davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

WAsz s2Ax takes tao EaeA food tee ssc11zA tzrnss the res1ls ss in digestion SO@FnesS and vomiting E'ses1szsly tks eewsts are lavofvs1 Azs1 there sS ecsS< raans and ss4wrAea. McGEES RABy EEIxTE is a grand eorreessvs Eszss3y sog she sscmAsAe and <cwsz disorders cE eahies n E Ez~s. wAe1esszzs and Esezs&af ra z2ke. Price 9se and sax per Aesxae Sod eT J&ezsQ1 Dzag cc=rzry.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
A car~fsl ener

R2sienes Yca'rs engaged tc Fred, Arsae yoasa
 Pasrbee Yes. ees E'za nos AApsy. ~wesss wru2x
 a'sa zsras2 ss ss ssfHsA~
 WAY SoF
 He asked ns Ger nlx hand. and } gave q sa hlz
 gl< ec1-Sa.
 Well .s wa<aV zEsz2 had xsvsz -y Aazs "a aim sAaE As F1r aa-zo1s ring on ny finger
 'of cerrSs aet. Eszz Acw &c@s sA4r s2aw ss sanssS s
 @ax, 6 wsS Ass hand. wasn't Ns
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

The bSes ef organizing overall slahs se ev@ae sAs hlxh cost If more expeE- sfve garments has sSaa<as<s Seed so ssas r@aple. Eas watch tAs eozshina. tsea ef sAasks sss menepely oa evSs&lls. sS>e.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

1As Sew NexA CAmrSA xemp<sassS SeSsssx s1xg'esss sAs sSsas sA@srs q naessen Ts<t~sS EAxaE<rs ss szka sAAs Ra~ q saaseas as ssaaraS \ sAazssy Asssas gsEs< ~ee& consider . sAeaser q ar kima a saanes pssx ssAsssszhs Ter 2rznx
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

A repext as eerVses Nf a nAn gss- taag ss.eee frens a railroad campaay few 2Aaa&gvs in wr~ek. because ks had sAe gwsSenes es sasn3 ko kssk his wats sa sAe f&se daring kAs exSisan.x accident.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

WA&ss sAe sesssez wssA Mssse9ris xAsgs k sa ssl.eeo.eee surplus h the srSasszx. sad sAas tASeas<nz sN h< sAS.eee esaa asg 5AnaSEy ts The pecpse ASs kssiSax. sse- wAs n,es s@xn t over te Askaasss
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

the year are open for the accumuls- ton of dirt and rubbish, when all best housekeepers spend some time every day of the year in preventing an in ordinate accumulation of dirt.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Eee kaasas Sssy SsszAss=as s,azsz EsmazAs wssx permanently SAaz xuss saeees s& $ eas ts,a wsnk~ wasn sARx sasaaRi rasaxssasa Rszs f sae ransE RaaAs ssnsiaass uasA hsare- sAars vaz ee aszax sa.h warns s,sss
 -aaa< aa4 sAerrs sso.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

MONEY to prevent s aa GAL SALE of your hons z other property, if you sbOua
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Sares& wlss e1ss, raggez we1als. se1sr &aS harness sxlas Asal ws sshs&ax wAsn EALL-AEnS SNOW l.zsssazEST Is xssa,A H s eeeA Sse ana s1-a4 re< Aeskls Seas ax 1zekzez nr4g cemsarx
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

MONEY to pay that DEBi s| your home. farm or other Ftz you should die before you Ea
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

nr ?. N FaeegAer-Csx Bzssnr kzsErs 2 n 1E a m and 2 se &-s9 -. rs. SsF;.ssaal szte7zasn Eavss s@ SEssases ez ssz- s@-s 1ess and ss-ca.. Classes f1-ssi-A&x. ss r
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

y ca- E ss@ <--x kSla- -'sr--s,zss.,s lss 7-ss srv . encs- yc1 wsn rse is x.1-ys- >ee 1ackses D-wx Ce.-As~ 1@&-3z tS-@s
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
FILLING oN ANCHoR CHAfN
RM sasnszass t S4sars.. rsn.

Il779F lEE1-l.s wzsses xAe Star as EazaewsS
 AzzSssaa&eN xsEy zzeA 6 ecTy QE zssx paper sszzze sAls SsARgszss sa sAe Ss<e& 2eas&S ('ezsxnsssn at Eez >EEss ssaaez.slag sk,szs M<nzz ard e'sak eaa~sx. and xa1s k ezxeaaz1y an ss'zsekEasal sAas yesz AaTe & n1nAe< cs are w1ss n yvgr <SEw and seEnev. Es se1sS se Rrsssx Aa=,1 fzr cue sS kssr away mzAssS seasszang lad haas Ar <Ae<e& se anekaxr esas.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Bring or ship your junk '
 WE WILL PAY THE FRes No. l sacks, bright and tlsn
 no holes .-..........-.". ., No. 2 sacks. bright, with nsA !
 able holes ...........''s1, Dark. dirty or rotten sack.' < Rubber boots and shoes and
 auto eaSings. -......,''.',
 Inner tubes ............'.'ss, :, Brass. .5c 6 h. Coppf"' Radiators. .4e a lb-Aluminn ss ' Tn foil ...+............''s-. q. Zinc, lead ard babbit. '. .,,s;,' .,,;ss
 MENA JUNK C0hfpp '.!'
 Goods paid for as sccn
 Reference, First Nati0az E; Mena, Arkansas. N
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
THE STAR SERyWE STATION

aasl trcus sAls GAv oa AAre q eonpe- ssaz HaeSAxzas in ekzrre os zn rspair wNrS- 6sge Es 8 sEsal whsn yoG have ear tze1kAs- (. M Tsyn<z. leT-- iE 1s-lr
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

2 s< S'aN--4szaasa sEgS S1ee ger ses.-
 N1g e & Ft<sze sz. Szen ssssEs'z<-Azx. ze--s< 1S-&s
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

MONEY~ for Y0URsELTI YOU become OLD.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Ns sa.ss ssaers ssGSB. Eaes- srsass. sss Faecsxzz e1er.-Asr. $ ii
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

ls< S''s'x-azzsa sz ezs s<ek as a ysAr shae s sszaes ~<iss1-aa w~sa i. zsss<sss <aas saa sza<< sz xs<<z sf
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06
kx V xxxxxxxxxxsI'
 M0NEYl

MONEY for your DEPESHs if you should die.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

KsSak Eslnz &ssssssss ss Eliss- s~xsSSs--A5v. s 1s
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Kodak zazs szsessezs frss al Ha-
 seerxassHs S-=Gss---Asv. s Yx
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

x. Esess s~ssAss ss EaszArzzssx-- As- 14
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

k0k SzlE--esssss Ms=s. wsE hrs,e
 Es=sna rs&--.ssss ssx-zE
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

sss'szz ssr ssas ls E1,sea-assH -
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

If you are interested ir msss. { visions for such MONEY, VI ,
 ". |. GREEN & co ! Back of Farmers & Merrhu {
 MENA. ARKANSAs
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

Henry Wehner. doubtless the man Of widest experience in sweet potato growing in the Mena territory. was in Mens Friday to make the first deliv- cry of slips for the 1890 planting. He brought in li.ee0. kept at home e.0oa far Ass own plaass=g. and during she season will have many thousands mora.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-05-06

zEx.zxxxxxxxHsIs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
TWO MORE SHOPS ROBBED.
Suitings Stolen From Fred Tailor
and George Herman.


and George Herman.
Following the announcement Wed
nesday night of the robbery of the
tailor shop of Joe Petrone, two more
tailor shop robberies were reported
today. both of which occurred Sun
day night or Monday morning. The
shops were those Of Fred Tailor. over
the Woolworth 5 and 10 Cent Store.
and George Herman, South Third
avenue.
From the shop of the former q suit
OF clothes ordered for Bliss Ander-
son and ready for delivery. was taxi
en-. The suit was valued at 800.
From the Herman shop a bolt Of
suiting was stolen.
Entrance to the shops was gained
by picking the locks. Nothing was
disturbed In either shop other than
the articles taken. In Tailor's shop
much cut glass, stored while Mr.. and
Mrs. Tailor were moving, was I'M
mo!esteG. Smoke marks ON the cas-
ing near the lock gave evidence of
the manner in which the shop was
entered.
In taking an inventory Of his suits
ready for delivery. Petrone today
found that fourth suit was missing
1t was worth S65. making his total
loss 1886.
None Of the tailors are protected
ny insurance against their losses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

| TO separate and no chance for good
| care. the case could be moved and
have proper attention.
Personally, | would be glad to sec
Marshall county take advantage OF
the state hospital law and build
! county hospital 20 &C devoted - the
: care OF tuberculosis and all othei
outrageous disease. q. NJ. Johnson.
mo Argument" Or. Nichols.
Times re pu.1iiiiGcaa-There Wouio
seem TO be no argument in regard 10
the inadequacy of out present city
hospital for conta gioUs diseases. Inc
condition Of the hospital itself and It's
present management are too Wen
known To require comment. The pres
ent building was an emergency prop
osition born OF the necessities Oh
twenty years ago. has served its pur-
pose and should now be torn down or
sold to some one who needs barn.
Il do not consider the building
which has been used as hospital Tor
venereal diseases as suitable
and do not believe it could be made
so.
My idea is to build real hospital
with two or three separate depart
ments. which could be isolated from
each other and still served from a
common kitchen and laundry. My Sc
lection Of site would be some high
ground some where in the neighbor-
hood OF the Arson school, which.
when the street railway reaches that
| section, will be easily available. TIE
actual necessity for such hospital
seems to me far greater than a new
city building. The sufferer from a
contagious disease is more entitled TO
| care and consideration and really
needs the best more than the one who
/ has appendicitis.
The building should be construct
ed with the idea Of taking care OF
smallpox and also OF scarlet fever
! diphtheria and influenza The latter
disease / believe to be the most inn
portant and the one most requiring
isolation and hospital care. II. II
| Nichols"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

make the Hunters = Ans hons.
Bywatsr purchased the Alvey pgpl
". "Grandma" and 'urnnlpa" 4
moving to Narshalltown. Ma n
Carel has bought the Hunter AZ
The Policy Bros, who bought}
c. H. Baldwin garass. are now 2
ating the Ike" Holiday blacks9l
shop with Mr.. Wiley In charge
thought they will erect . MOI
building for their garage this sp1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
lis a Ksrtre 10 Be
Cui Of jail, Writes
Rev. Merle N. Smith

One OF Rev. Merle Smiths many
Marshalltown friends sent him a
clipping which contained reference
to Wilton Merle smith, "a celebrated
preacher OF New York and Brooklyn.
In his reply the Pasadena pastor
says:
Wish | was In n class with Wilton
Merle Smith, the Presbyterian sky
pilot. He Is the real thing. l used
10 go and hear him preach In New
York when was boy In, school.
His son married a Pasadena girl "a
rich onep and they live here once In
awhile, and our mail interchanscs.
Heard the other day OF another
Merle Smith. who has just been sent
to jail. 1t Is a special virtue FOR the
rest OF us. In view OF the situation.
to have kept out. so far.
Il. too. felt very badly when our
old friend Theodore johnson slipped
away. He was like California sun
shine all his life long. He was chair
man OF the pulpit committee away
back In 1905 and came up to Ackley
and invited me to our Methodist
Episcopal church In Marshalltown.
loved him dearly.
Say. wish we could have game
OF golf. DR.. Mueller and kembie
and Tom WATSON are all tearing up
the sod hereabouts. One day week
before last I took Fritz Norris> and
Henry Mueller up to the top OF MI.
Wilson TO enjoy the vernal sunshine
and view the landscape Ger uike
Moses). 1t stormed and rained and
blew and showed the worst in years.
with the Characteristic booster
spirit common to California Rev. Mt.
smith failed to mention in his letter
in regard to the trip to Mt. wilson
with Mr. Norris and DR.. Mueller. now
the men lost their way in the snow
sleet and darkness, were drenched 10
the skin and sought shelter in ranch
house for the night. Ed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

stalled In the new garage. altho u 70
not entirely finished. This building
Is distinct Improvement to the
business street.
The Hunters. who have purchased
the old Bywater place. are moderniz-
ing II and expect to move In some
time next week. This house was built
before the civil war and its wood
work Ia exceptional. being OF beauti-
fully GraiNed hard maple. II will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

lection OF his congregation the fear
ful fate OF those who look upon the
jnxx when II Is syncopated. Children
under certain nEe were not permit
ted to attend. Rev. Mr., Shirk's
subject for Sunday, April Is, win be
THE Msanest Man In Albion"
Some of the boys caught nice
strings Of bull-heads during the re-
cent warm weather.
Mcintyre 4 Wiley are now in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
"1HE 10Th CENTURY MAIDS"
The Attraction At tho odson 70
nioht

The Attraction At tho odson To-
night.
A good all around show Is what
Ed Lee Wrothe and THE Twentieth
Century Maids" viii have to offer
the patrons OF the Odeon tonight.
Joe Hurtig the producer. has this
year made his comedian star the
chief accessory to brilliant medley
Of entertainment features. The show
is a wonderful one for its comedy es-
sentials. Ed Lee Wroths presenting
ones niors for the delight Of his adj
mirers, his old classic. Higgins" who
10 now seen in . now lot Of adven-
lures and thrilling experiences. each
one Of which II productive OF many
a laugh. The star IL supported by a
cast which includes Owen Martin,
Donna Haig. Buster Perry. Mile.
Babette. and Clare Evans, Lee Hick-
man. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
Albion News

Bert Palmer, Is once more able to
be uptown. Bort has stood enough
during the past eight months to kill
an ordinary man. az II will be re-
membered that he has been bedfast
since his accident at Ascomb last
summer.
Rev. MT. Shirk preached a moving
SCI mon SUNDAY night entitled ITO
Hell with the Dance Hail." The
sermon was vivid In the extreme.
Rev. Shirts experience In slums
enabled him 70 hold up 4 II the de-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08

/ Society, in executive session does
} hereby endorse the ACCESSIBILITY
Of establishing a county isola-
ton hospital and recommends
that the board Of supervisors
( build such 4 hospital 10 care for
all forms Of contagious diseases.
/ Collectively and Individually ph%-
sicians Of the city are condemnIhs
the city pest house" dignlied oS
/ the name of detention hospital. The
resolution Of the Marshall County
Medical Society. printed above. but
mildly expresses the doctors op'n-
ions. speaking individually they are
more emphatic. As a unit. insofar
as the T.-R. has been able TO get
their opinions on the subject. 'heS
condemn and make fun OF the
. wretched structure in which the
City's sufferers with contagious uis-
ease are confined"
one calls il disgrace" Another
POINTS out that patients with conta :
gious diseases are not criminals.
Others use similar terms and sun
oIhers make suggestions as to suit
able sites and plans FOR building.
To get their opinions the T.-R
asked each q series Of questions L"
be answered in letter form and the
..rst Of the answers are printed be-
low. Others will follow:
Paste House" About Right.
Times Republican: You ask me
"a write briefly my impressions OF
the city detention hospital. Early i'm
lressIons. We are told, are lasting.
Years ago when the hospital was ne-
ing buiIt CHANGED one day 10 meet
tae good old Danish contractor VINO
had thu work IN Charze and IN the
course Of a brief conversation he re-
marked that he was building paste
house" Tor the city. I have always
believed he used the meager pittance
allotted him for the purpose TO the
best possible advantage. but the term
ne used In speaking OF IL has always
seemed to me singularly appropriate
AS 10 whether | have had occa-
sion recently 10 visit the hospital
viii say that it has been some four
or five years since | was last there.
I understand 1t has deteriorated con-
siderably during that time. am
/ told that the frescoes ana tapestries
are becoming dingy-the tesselated
tile floors buckled and warped. ana
/ the oriental rugs much the worse for
wear.
You ask me what think Of ii as
a hospital. I wouldn't like 10 tel.
( you for publication. Ask the present
! superintendent TO give mis- impress
sions Of IL and l will o. X. them. ]
understand he is given TO forcefu.
modes OF expression. which. while
sayorlns rawncss when directed t.
the patients. might not be who'll!
arniss when devoted to the hospita
and its sponsors. 1t might even t..
well TO provide him with a mega
phone so ne could be heard UP town
Sometimes only in such way ca
needed reforms be brought about.
You ask If the building can l.
made III for its present purpose
remodeling It. ! think not II woui
he better TO remodel II into SOM
thing else Being near the river
| might he moved over by the do
where there is good mill site but
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-08
COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY IN.
poRSEs MOVEMENT TO
BUILD HOSPITAL.
PHYSICIANS WRITE T.-R.
cRlTIcIzlNG OLD BUILDING
Describes as Disgrace 10 City" Pa
TENTS Suffering With Contagious
Disease "Not Criminals' Puts IN
Another - Make Suggestions For
Site and New Hospital Plant.

The Marshall County Medical
Society. in executive session does
hereby endorse the ACCESSIBILITY
OF establishing a county isola-
ton hospital and recommends
that the board Of supervisors
build such hospital 20 care for
all forms Of contagious diseases
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
survey OF
CITY SCHOOL
SYSTEM SOON
IContinued From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
mittee Of citizens which was appoint
ed by the City Board OF Education,
the Mayor and the president OF Coun-
ell TO formulate plans for the survey.
Joseph Bancroft, secretary OF the
executive committee, is absent from
the city.
In making the announcement, Mr..
Miller said he wished 10 emphasize
the complete independence Of the sur
vey by the committee from that
which Will be made by Commissioner
ClaXtOn, particularly as 10 was stated
i'm morning newspaper that u would
work "in conjunction with the COM
missioner.
Mr.. Miller also emphasized that the
survey was in no way intended as
putting the Board Of Education Of the
city ION trial" as some Of its mem
bers appear to regard the procedure.
II is intended he added, as a means
OF assisting the board 10 get the
schools into proper shape and to
arouse public interest In the school
system and its need for betterment
by showing exactly the present condi-
tons under which the 1900 pupils Of
the schools study
81 myself have served on the city
school board" said Mr. Miller "and
know the handioaps under which it
has worked. / know how IL has been
handicapped by lack OF funds, and
know, too, that City Council did not
have the means to supply the defl-
cheney"
How soon the survey commihiee will
get down TO business Mr.. Miller said
it was impossible today 10 say. It
was hoped, however it would or
ganize as promptly as possible.
THE committee has a big iOD before
it," said Mr.. Miller. but one which
viii mean a great deal 10 the children
OF our city. / know it will receive the
earnest support OF the community in
its work, and / know its work will be
thoroughly appreciated by the com
munity."
Meanwhile Commissioner Claxton
has formally accepted the task OF
making a survey OF not only the
physical, but the business and pro-
fessional sides OF the school system.
in a letter 10 Mr.. Bancroft, secretary
OF the executive committee the Com
missioner says he does not believe il
advisable to commence work on the
professional survey until three or
four weeks after the schools have
begun the fall term. He probably
will begin the physical survey within
a short time Mr. ClaxtOn asked
when the school term will start and
said he would let the committee know
when he would come TO Wilmington
for a conference with its members.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
i. S.LABORIS
BACKOF PLAN
To AID POLES
tContInued From Flrsl page.l

Continued From First Page.)
Gompers and the Federation against
Bolshevlsm. there is a long standing
principle Of organized labor in this
country that the strike call shall not
be used as a political Instrument,
but only to gain economic demands.
The British and French labor move
ments operate on a different basis.
The attitude taken by GOmpers. 10
is believed at Federation headquarters,
represents the position Of the majority
OF organized labor in this country.
There is admitted to be radical
wing Of the labor movement which is
for recognition OF the BOlsheyiki. This
group also favored a general strike 10
get the release of Thomas j, Mooney
from prison, but their agitation was
defeated by the GOmpers group
Frank Morrison, secretary Of the A.
F. OF L., today said the Federation
had not yet received an appeal re-
ported tQ have been sent by the
French Federation OF Labor OF the A.
n. OF L., threatening a general strike
il this government takes action SINH
lar TO that Of France in recognizing
General Wrangel, anti-Bolshevik lead
er in the Ukraine.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
BLACK SOX PLAY
OUR GIANTS TONIGHT

The Baltimore Black Sox, considered
TO be the fastest cOlored baseball
team in this section OF the East, will
be the opponents Of the Harlan Giants
this evening at Harlan Field The
evening, but the game was halted by
rain after the Baltimore team arrived
in the city.
The visitors have hung UP a string
OF victories a yard long this season,
and have defeated pra-tically every
team within a radius Of 100 miles OF
Baltimore. In an effort 10 give the
Baltimore team a good argument the
local mana agement has greatly
strengthened the Harlan team.
The game will start promptly at
5i5 and another record crowd is ex-
neclnd
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
ACTION TODAY
ON CONNELLY
Iconilnued From Flrst page.I

cepied as a candidate for Senator.
The county committee went into
session, at . o'clock this afternoon.
and the indications were that it will
act favorably on the recommendation
of the city committee and reject Mr..
Connelly's name. Mr.. Connolly has
stated that in case his name is re-
iected he will make the fight for sena-
Tor on an Independent ticket.
In addition TO the Connolly matter
there will likely be several other sub
iects Of importance relative TO the
coming primaries discussed
Tomorrow Is the last day for candi-
dates for county and legislative Offices
10 flle their names with The county
committee. Few candidates have been
mentioned for the various county
offices and &c is likely that the COM
miitee will have TO nh some Of the
Offices after tomorrow, which power
It has under the party rules.
The Democratic City Committee will
hold a meeting tomorrow night. when
the subject OF better representation
for the city in DemocnsNc conventions
VIII again be discussed and plans
named out for making The fight for
better representation at the coming
convention.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
sussex
DELA. BANKERS
Continued from First Page

Continued from First Page.
TO the annual meeting OF the associa-
ton at Rehoboth, on September 2.
Other matters Of general interest to
bankers Of the State. including reform
in the administration Of State finances
and the compilation OF the banking
laws, will also be discussed. Follow
ing are the members Of the two COM
mitees:
Committee on Agriculture: New
Castle county-Daniel w. Corbit Hor-
ace /. Dilworth, J. E. Dougherty, Wat
son X. Belts. C. Earl Baum.
Kent county-H. NJ. Buckson, Fred
L. Masten, II. NJ. Hargadine, John S.
Collins, John w. Houston.
Sussex county-1ra l.. Long. s. II.
Messick, J. II. Lank. C. T. Reed. C. r..
Davis.
Committee on Thrift and Savings-
New Castle county Frederick r..
stone, Robert ID. Kemp, Willard
Springer, John S. Millin, Jr., Caleb NJ.
Steward.
Kent county-Eugene Davis. Abel
Sevll, c. +. Wetzel, C. S. Conwell. j..
Herman Anderson
Sussex county-R. II. Williams. Ev-
erett Hickman, +. V. Baker, E. E.
Woolen, C. Ii. Rawlins.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
Sr HEnWIG SMOKEs.

st. Hedwig's Athletic Association
held its monthly meeting last night in
Modjeska Hall. Two hundred MEM
bers attended
ST. Hedwig's Athletic Association
will hold its second smoker Of the sea-
son on the evening Of September 2t.
The committee hopes 10 make this the
hest smoker ever held in the Stats.
The committee is composed OF John
Horba. James Kerns. $. Srzkarski, S.
Sprka and Joseph Mikolaiensni.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
FRENCH WIVES MUST
OREN WIFI Y InNcIn

PARIS-French wives must obey
their husbands until afher the ail-
tumn races, anyhow. The senators
postponed action OF a proposal Ia
kill Article 2i3 OF the French Code.
which says. "A husband must pro- 4
tect his wife and a wife must obel
her husband
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
PRIVATE BUsINESs COLLEGE,.
TYPENRTTTRS

A. SMITH. TYPEWRITER EX,
81. change. Typewriters sold, rented
and repaired. Agents for Fox Portable
Typewriters, r. A +. Check Writer'S W.
seventh St, over barber shop. Phone
S073 or 2llo. decl9-iyr.
V,YPEwRITER RENTED - THREK
Il months, 800. Rental applied on
purchase sold 400 monthly. Type.
writer's repei-ed. Royal Typewriter
Agency. Typewriter Exchange. second
sOor. n. W. Coz. seventh aud Market
A4A euEz-u.