davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
JAps DECIDE 70
ABANDON uspUolriloN

Honolulu. March ) Tho japanese
government has decided to abandon
tho siberian espediiien IN line with
American policy pceorlirg 10 a
cahle message from Toxic received
by srhnlre Japanese language
newspaper here. today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
Must Make SI25
Per Month Before
He Can Marry

Chicago. March s.--A book of
rules for employees of the federal
ressrve bank Of Chicago, oireu.
lated today. says; mo male en-
pleye reoslving less than si2b a
month salary Will be permitted 20
marry while In the service of this
bank. without frat taking mat.
ter up with the chief clerk"
The bank officials believe that
is the least sum on which two
may live IN thcss Gays he sa,u.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
THROW BOMBS AT
MILITARY TRAIN

Madrid. March s.~-Travclera from
from Portugal report firing NJ opor'
20 and vlexu. according % announce
ment today BY The ministry of the In
terror here Reports from the 'FRONT.'
Ser state that bomba we're thrown and
shots We're fired At q military train
AZ Nelwpuh, u Miles north of oporto.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
AGRICULTURAL 8rRikee
Ara SPREADING FAST

Rome. March b--Reports received
here indicate that agricultural strikes
IN the region OF Piedmont and In
Lombardy are spreading Disorder
~ acts have 0een committed near
Ferraga and Verona. according 20 ad-
vices
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

meet Terry Keller Of New York. in
q four-rouud exhibition bout Friday
night
London The peace conference
closed ils London session after pre-
paring the Turkish treaty and iin
economic conclusions 80 that the work
may be completed By assistants. Tho
treaty viii be- handed The Turks Mar.
- The supreme council VIII ss-
semble IN April al San Reno. Italy.
where negotiations with the Jugo-
slays will b. resumed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
Mrs. Frank Gould to
Become Mopie Star

leeaoe. March a--MFs Fsss. ..
cosld. ~ssose marriage ~as rsesnsly
dissolved - the courts IN fsfia
has signed contract q hseems q
f,im star ~sth new uritish nov
no picture eerelssssen. according
n,er.ees newspapers. shs will 70
eelvs = salary which 10 soes'dsfsd
pheaomsesi sef Great prstsln. q 3
said.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
REFORM of MOVIES STARTED

New York March Reform OF
moving pictures Is planned BY m.
Presbyterian board Of temperance and
moral welfare. which announced today
that a "shile list" ~ approved pic-
lures would be- issued from time 20
time ~ an effort 90 condemn pictures
characterized as a menace % child
welfare and canseAc as,aile de
llnqucncy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
col holman BURIED
AT coMANcHG

The funeral OF Colonel Holman who
died al Dallas early Wednesday. % X
slace Thursday afternoon At Con.
anche. Texas. former home OF the do
ceased.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05
CATHOLIC WOMEN ~
SESSION AT WASHINGTON

Washington. March o. Catholic
women representing nine Thousand
Catholic societies. began confer
ence mere today. looking TO the forma-
tion OF national Catholic Nomens
Council. with headquarters IN WASH
ingfon The new organization viii
be formed 20 award an instrument Tor
the coordination cf the activities ot
all Catholic womens societies IN the
United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

New Orleans March 5.-Tonigh
and Saturday. fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

Many window glasses we're shat
tered during the wind storm of yes
terdsy and last night Several plate
glasses were shattered in the Burton
Brothers store and a large plate glass
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-05

CONTINUED on PAGE ). Col. -
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Can't Bulge Wilson
in Stand on Treaty

Confined grs0 Frs Fas&l
that, because I knew that senators
did not agree among themselves
about the reservation, and also that
they did not know the view OF the
president, which they wanted to get
before they acted.
No Excuse for Dslay.
II understand they now know
the presidents views, and there is
therefore no excuse for delaying
things longer. If the president is
satisfied with the Lodge reserva-
tons, then the treaty can be ratified.
II he will not take the Lodge reser-
vations, then the question Is whether
the democrats will break away from
him and ratify the treaty anyhow.
"There will be plenty of oppor-
tunity over Sunday for democratic
senators to make up their minds
what the are going to do. If no
one else will do it, I give notice that
on Monday l will move to proceed
at once to the consideration of the
reservation on article 10. We are
ready to vote, on it now"
Senator Borah then read what he
said was reliable account of the
presidents views" 1t quoted IAN
official close to the president as
saying that the president regarded
further discussion of reservations
with democratic senators as need
less; that he had made his views
known to Senator Glass two weeks
ago and saw no need to reiterate
those views daily; that he was ada
mant against multiplying reservations,
and that it should be remembered
that the president had submitted the
treaty and therefore was in no posi-.
tion to discuss proposals for chang
ing it, and that he would prefer hav-
ing democrats try to persuade Sen
ator Lodge to the Wilson view,
rather than to try to convert the
president to Mr.. Lodges program.
Senator Glass Angered.
Senator Glass took exception to
Senator Borah's use of lhis name
and said he resented espionage upon
his movements. He did not like to
have his comings and goings report
ed upon the floor Of the senate, Mr..
Glass said. Referring entirely to his
most recent call at the executive Of
fee, which occurred two OF three
days ago, Mr.. Glass said that he did
not then seek an audience with the
president and did not see him. He
said he regarded it as a gross breach
of propriety for one senator to stand
on the senate floor and discuss the
actions OF other senators. Mr.. Glass
said that his latest cali at the White
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

House was on business not even re-
motely related to the treaty. But he
did not say anything as to his for
mer visit, upon which occasion, &C
cording to White House officials, the
president gave Mr.. Glass a clear
view of his position on the article 10
reservation.
"It doesn't make any difference
what the senator from Virginia
says" Mr.. Borah retorted. Every
body knows the fate of this treaty
depends on the presidents attitude
He asked Senator Simmons whether
he knew the presidents views.
+ "Not from him." replied Mr.. Sim
mons. "The senator has read some
thing which would indicate that if !
had gone to the White House l
would have attempted to persuade
the president to accept the Lodge
reservations. This is not the case.
| should not have done so"
Irreconcilables Ready.
Mr.. Borah said that the attitude
of Senators Glass and Simmons
more than ever convinced him that
article 10 should be taken up at once.
1--WE are ready now" he said. :.
: "Whom do you mean by 'we!'
asked Senator Hitchcock.
1.-THE irreconcilables," said Mr..
Borah.
"How many votes have you" con-
t;nued Senator Hitchcock.
well, if you have as many as you
said you had the other day we have
enough to prevent ratification" re-
Piled Borah.
One reservation was adopted to-
day. 1t covered the payment Of the
United States slgare of the leagues
expenses. Senator Hitchcock and
other democrats urged rejection OF
the reservation, saying that congress
must appropriate in any case before
the American share could be paid.
Senator Lodge explained that the
reservation was intended to give no.
tice that the United States declined
to assume moral obligation to pay
any sum that might be assessed for
any purpose. The reservation was
finally amended so that the United
States assumes no obligation to pay
any portion of the league expenses,
except the Office expenses and
salaries of employees Of the secre-
tary-general, and was adopted, 46
to Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Take Precautions to Keep
FLYERS From Crossing Line

Washington, March 6.--To en-
able army aviators to avoid cross
ing the international boundary into
Mexico, a radio compass station has
been erected at Ream Field, I'm
perial Beach, CAL, and pilots patrol
ling from Ream Field to Calexico
are ordered to check their position
every five minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Suit Blouses
With q Certain hadlvldual1ty

? = =
Due to their fashionable
styles andthe touches of
handwork thata make
them unusual.
Tailored waists, sheer
lingerie styles with hand
embroidery hemstitch-
ing or tucking, and CO.'S
tune blouses both in
peplum and plain de-
signs of Georgette,
batik-dyed silks and
crepe ! de chine are
among the desirable
number.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07

Delightful French Gre
ations of ecru silk laces,
chiffons and nets have a
bit of metallic ribbon or
a knot Of bright flowers
as the final a artistic c
touch.
N e W est a n d most
fashionable are tn e
short-sleeved blouses of
mignonette, a finer tri-
colette, in several suit
shades.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
COUNTY BOARD
PAYS NO HEED TO.
PAVING PROTEST
County Commissioners Com
plete Awards for BituIithic
Injunction Petition
Will Be Filed.

Chamber Of Commerce and attorney
Y for the committee, Honest mems
word is as good as their bond. We
expect this agreement to be carried
/ oft.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-07
Prices Vary on Different Styles
Perfection In Dress

Comes only when the figure is moulded into the
lines which fashion dictates. Corset your form
first, then dress with good taste, and the result
will be very close to perfection.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
LAS FLORES CONC REL.0J

In f7oricultcr argentine ACADIA de
de~scubrirncs IN nuavo Aiscema de
conocer Ia bora. mucho mas pcGtico
' e,1actc cue los hasta hoy conocidos.
Sc trata del reloj que forman las flo
res al abrir su caliz.
Oigamos al floricultor argentine:
"No hay reloj mas exacto nj mas
bello que mis- flores, V 81 todas las
personals pudieran reunir q 81 alre-
dedor de las flores que 20 poSeo,
nadie perderia Ell tren nj faltaria
a Ia eta. q no ser que de antemano
Sc hubiese prOpueSto faltar.
"La salsifi me dice, al abrir sus
flores, que son las cuatro de Ia ma
mana. las crepidas, que son las Gin
CO.; Ia ~escorzonera, que son las se!s
Cuando Ell nendfar entrega al dia
sus c~orolas. dice al -hombre Que son
las siete Cuando hace la misma O.
peraci6n Ia achicoria siivestre. cuen.
ia que son las ocho; la velosil!a, que
son las diez; Ia cabellera reina, que
son las doce cuando. dando n mi
rada PCT mi alrededor. veo abiertas
Ell mayor numero de flores.
Gal cerrar el clavei prolifero NE
dice que es Ia una de IA tarde, cuan-
do Sc recoge Ia pulnonaria afirmo
que dan las dos. Y las tres cuando
esconde sus corolas L. maravilla de
les campos. La oreja de ration or
Ginaria Sc cierra a las cuatro; Ia
saboyarda q las cinco; a las seis en-
pieza 2 abr;r U flores Diego de No
che. a las siete termina tan hermo-
sa o~peraci6n. A dicha bora ena
mos los buenos jar6ineros, accstan-
dose despues para levantarse cuando
IA salsifi nos dice que son las qua
tro."
e reloj de nuestro floricultor es
una maravilla, Y creenos mas en- So
precision que en- los Roskcff : One
ga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
UNA LIIIPIA De BLUSAS

En- egta venta de limpia, henos echado mano de todas
nuestras existencias de busas para sonora, y las henlos
diyidido en- tres Totes. Una maravilloSa Variedad en- cada
lcte. V listed Sc conrencera de que no puede conseguir meJor.
LOTE NoI-Blusas de Iinon Y Velo de Paris, primo
rosamenta adornadas con listones, Y hechas en- atractlvos
estilos. Valen hasta $3.50 pero les hemos puesto ell preclo
especial de CSC cada una.
Tote Ne. 2.-Rlusas de Crepe de Georgette en- un ma
ravlIlosc surtido de dolores. en- los que predominant eli blan-
co V Ell rojo. Algunas son de modelo liso mientras que otras
+ienen elegantes adornos tejidos, fernando todas Ell 81, una
aglomeraci6n de estilos y modelos. V&ien hasta $500 pero
las damoS a S2LS5 cada una.
O T No. 3-De Georgette Y de Crepe de China; son IN
noco meiores cue las del Tote No. 2; muy elegantes Y atrac-
twas yalen hasta $3.50 pero las damos a $685. cada una.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
interior tejida
De los que Valen $3.50 a S1.59 Traje.

Este lote de ropa interior fue heeho e~specalmente para
Ell Gobierno Belga, pero debido a ligeras imperfecciones que
2resentan, no fueron aceptados como de prlmera clase, y
asi, los c%onpramos efectuahdo TN notable ahorro. Las i'm
perfecciones son tan ligeras, que no obstan para que den I'm
servicio durable. Nuestro lcte Sc conpone solannente de
Glen docenas, en- dolores rojo Y blanco Y en- tamanos del 81
al Al, de cuello alto y de mangas largas o hasta el codo;
Iargcs hasta 81 tobillo V con adornos de cintas. Son Ira
les de Combination de peso mediano, Y hechos de los mejores
-5jidos d. algodon. Precio regular $3.50, los venderos POI
$3.50 cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
A z IGO S
Precio Regular de $4,000 a $4,000 por
STATS

vdr de pah lana Pom Pom Bradlahy CmnehIa: en- los oHs Romantics de Ia ek@n .AgUms con- nl
to os con amin, nu o que ds m de mOao Ii a Sc en rauhmena SNUy SM' Po a|
kso rNmsa STATS eaau o
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Medals DE S1.25 A 69c. PAR.

Medals de Soda de Isle de segunda clase, las de prime
"a clase que son iguales a estas Sc venden a S15O.-Las te-
nemCs en- tres estios Y en- dolores negro, blanco, amarillo.
obscure Y brcnce. Tamanos que varian del S2 al 104@.
Tac6n Y punta reforzados. FL par que escoja de este lote
por 69c.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
GRANDES AHORROS EN- ABRICOS

R@uhnemeks wndmmsa $75 pp en- Ia YetadeL mpa pan cmTre pT S@2 ada o 49,
Unamete mes quhn % de eas BRIGGS que pn@nun bS ksm oo de me9adsh mum3 y he@
los pplaus Trehre, Bolivia Shnoey BrndIon Los cM@ sen Hd ee@6; 4$ @Sb r@a y
Fan I'm tnnS de 49, IS 20 &c. IS 40 y 2-Snksm ep@f brP"N que em %hoe en- bAotMEN al
ese n@Mn magfGs cuhs de Hi @S on 2 de @Ma nma3 con 9@ "V"gw"N"e ~*
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
200 D%ocenas de Pares de Medals que Vslen
75c. a 35c. par o Tres pares por Sl.O0

Glen docenas de algOd6n Y Glen docenas de Isle merce-
riZado: calado de fantasia, en- dolores negro, blanco, amari-
Il, corGovan, a2ul marino, cafe, obscure y girls. Medidas
81. 9, 92 y 1C. Unicamente en- el ECONOMY BASE.
MENT Sc venden estas medias de 75c per 35c, 0 } pares
por S1.Q0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Medals DE $500 POR Csc. PAR

Medals de pura Soda, Y que pasarian por totaimente per-
fectas, 81 no tuvieran algunos defectos que les han sido CO
r~regidos; pero que sin embargo, aparecen perfectas. Las
tenemos solo en- tres dolores, olanco, negro Y %cordovan, en-
prara por docenas al precio exceptional de csc. par.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
CHOCLOS PARA SENORITAS Y NIN0S

zaRssi!as Dull Dull de-. de sabF ndd;ds de 5 una iT seFr ga ? 7ue.a $$4.35
za2atill5 5s.a de una "a, eG or re- Il de 3 Iona blanca tac'n $4.35
z s.4s55l p Patent ,7s de e, una eorre", taean spring, $685.
zsRa5ll ss.I Pun De Dc, e abb II de has una DC sG ssss n ssiSn SS3.65
zsPasiIa as, de Iona Il 9ls S9s >. de una sorrsa. 5aS6n S2.85
z55?S5l = Pa ten !, De una eoFrea, taeon spring, $685.
z zs2stj]Ia as. 52s Dc de-, es g ri i de una eorrsa, tae5n 1925
z sl a ss,5 Dc Iona "a, b / n; de Una eoErea' tae@n S2.35
zsga5ji h4s, Patent : :; t de una eoFrsa, tae6n spring, S2.95
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Vestidos de noche
Valen S1.75 por S1.39

Her1nosamente acabados y primorosamente adornados.
Con rayas ahules y encarnadas, para Senoritas y Ninas;
SEP dc calidad excelente. Tamanos de ? a Il amos. Pre-
c, regular Sl.75 ahora a $3.50 cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Medals A NOTABLES AHORROS

Los differences Totes de estas medias, fueron conpradas
pr nosotros 4 los manufacturers. quienes por raZon de
que estaban ligeramcnte defectuosas, no ~pudieron entire
carlas. Sin embargo. unicamente So apreciaria deSpues de
I'm minucioso eXamcn.-Todavia mas, esas imperfecciones
han Sido c~orregidas, tanto que ell oio mas penetrante, no po-
dria apreciarlas debido q la habil;dad de la compostura.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
LIMPIA De TRAJES
Les que valen hasta S45.75 por
S17.95

Tenen,os en- ayistencia IL de estos preciosos trajeS, que
constituyen eI resto de 100 que formaban nuestro loe OIL
cinal. Tcdcs son modernos y eleganteS, y tueron conpIa-
f~qcturados con tan excessive cuidado, que s!rTen como mo-
.delos de perfection, V de n1ateriales tan Populares como 10
son Porelina ' Generos de Novedad.
Los dolores son los favcrecidos por la estaclon, en- tan
70 cue nluchcs aparecen cen differences estiloS de bolshIoS,
botones. cuenras. pliegues. cinturOneS Y otras agradables va
r;acicnes. Las medidas para ostos IL trajes, son 4612, Al,
4Sla 49 59lc. 81. Y SAL. Ahcra, con objeto de iquldar-
los tcdos, los ofrecemos a S17.@5 cada uno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-11
Vestidos de rloche
A S1.75 y $1.95

Dos Totes de la mejor calidad. en- dolores blanco y cen
rayas azules o rojas. Medidas del 10 V II sola1ente. FIJI
morosamente adornados., Yalores excepcionales.
yEsTIDOs DE NoCHE QUE vALEN $3.50 pr s1.95
VESTIDOS DE NOCHE QUE VALEN $500 pr SLID
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
flannelette Pajamas & Night Shirts

You are in the realm of COM
fort sleeping in Lakeside pajalnas
or night shirts. We have them
in sensible styles, fashioned from
flannelet of the best quality.
The north Mississippi herald., 1920-09-24
Pay a Visit to Our
Corset
Department

On display these DAYS are
several new Fall corsets of
rare beauty and fineness of
fabric-a representative show
ing of the various styles in
our line of
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-12

Chas. Bell has returned from a triI
out to his farm vest Of B1ockway
ing care of his stock Pat Smith who
where he has been the past week tax
Bell on the farm, has been sick but Is
has been looking after things for Mr.
now better and sent Chas. Back to
town.
B. L. Weed of Horse creek is re-
covering from an attack Of the Flu.
Mrs. Weed has been i'll with an attack
of small pox, and Mrs. L. B. Weed
has not been well of late ard it is
feared she is coming down with an
attack of small pox too.
Ben Sergent of the Paris country
came in Thursday from Richey with
load of feed. He was driving his bro
Their Leonard's teams and while here
all four horses were taken sick. One
of them died but the rest recovered
sufficient to be able to take them
home. Hard luck that was.
dark bay mare, with
white star In forehead, branded
on left shoulder. Has with her Mn
a bay yearling and spring colt, I'M
branded. $500 reward for information
leading to recovery. Notify.
A. G. Wheatly.
3-12tf. Circle, Morf
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-12
NfCkWALL NOTES
The weather hasn't improved much
in the last few days.

The weather hasn't improved mucl
in the last few days.
Pearl and Neal Harlow and Heller
Cooper visited with Harold Bawder
and family last week
School commenced Monday after
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Florance Wilson spent Tuesday
at home this week.
Walter Carey who had the flu is
able to be up again.
Frank Good who has been staying
at the Jones Ranch is spending few
days with home folks.
Ralph Hodger is reported very sick
with the@Flu.
Willie Bauden, Brady Nelson, Ray
mond Wilsca and family spent Tues
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Stule.
Art Wilson and wife will move on
their ranch next week.
Frank Steel was hauling coal FRI
day
C. l.. Smith and Col Nebsit from
Poplar attended the sale Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Wilson who have
been visiting their daughter in Minot
returned home Saturday.
Charley Witt, who has had his pap
ers filled out for notary public is wait
ing for bis seal.
John Littleington has been hauling
hay from Poplar the last few days.
Floyd Mis-, Harold Bawden and
Lent Smith who have had the flu are
reported better.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-12
Ha. Had Stomach Trouble for Sever
Years
A NEW IDEA IN THRIFT.

Thrift means comfort; contentment.
That is something we all want and
It Is something we all strive for, pro-
vided it doesn't involve too much i'm
mediate inconvenience. We are will
ing to practice thrift when it can be
done without too much self sacrifice
because we know that by spending
less than we earn we are approach
ing the pleasant pasture of independ-
ence and where no terrors wait in
the shadows of life's sunset.
But representation is the thief Of
limo and time is money and all too
many OF us aIs prone to raise our
rotcey-soprano, tenor aDt bass-in
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-03-12
SUMMIT NOTES

SUMMIT NOTES
The Fred Hanson family were IL
last week.
Little James Shara was very il
for few days last week, but is much
better at present.
Herman Meeves and family visited
at the Ed Keller home one day last
week.
Albert Hubing and family and M. L,
Hughes had Sunday dinner at the
Henry Hubing home.
August Hamelau, Herman Meeyes,
Tommy Evans and Anton Rorarik at
tepted to assist Henry Hubing and
his Ford into Glendive on Friday, so
that Mr.. Korarik might secure his
naturalization papers On reaching
Union they decided to wait until roads
were better.
The Summit Club met at the home
of August Hamelau on Feb. 2Sth, quite
q number attended, the secretary was
instructed to purchase seeds for chill
dren's garden club, the seeds will be
ready for distribution at the next
meeting. AS only the children meinb-
ers can compete, those who are in
terested should be at the next meet
ing to be held at Ed. Heide's on March
2sth.
Andy Caldwell was taken seriously
i'll last week, his condition became so
serious that Herman Meeves took
him to the N. P. Hospital in Glendive
on the 9Th.
VIM. Hubing came up from Brock
way last week for a load of feed.
The school trustees met at the home
of Henry Hubing on the 9Th.
NJ L. Hughes made business trip
to Brockway last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed. Heidie and Miss
McCann spent Saturday evening aud
Sunday at the home of Henry Hub
ing.
Jack Hughes went to Brockway on
the 9Th with chicken and eggs for the
sick.
The Ed. Heidie and Henry Hubing
families ate Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Hubipg,
Has Had Stomach Trouble for Seven
Years
Theodore Sanford of Kenmore, Mich
has had stomach trouble for seven
years and could not eat vegetables or
fruil without pain in the stomach
and restless nights. By taking Cham
berlain's Tablest he is now able to
eat vegetables or fruit without caus-
ing pain or sieeplessness. If trouble
with indigestion or constipation give
these tables trial. They are certain
to prove beneficial