davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27

In many parts of Scotland 1t Is still
the custom to break an oatmeal cake
over the brides head for good luck,
the cake being enclosed in muslin
bag.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27

In Saxony, II a lover presents his
sweetheart with a handful of ferns,
1t is equivalent to a proposal
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27

A Tennessee girl broke her arm on
the even of her wedding day, but
pluckily went through the ceremony
with her arm in sling at the ap-
pointed hour.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27

Camp Fire Girls
The Tems.kwah.to,w ah Camp Fire
met at the Baptist Church, Friday
evening. We held a business meet
ing. Our guardian, Mrs. Castor read
the constitution of the Camp Fire.
We elected some additional officers:
Alice Eaton, president, and Mildred
Snyder. bead recorder. Since Dor
othy Witchett rendered her resigna-
ton to us, we accepted same. We
are not going to have meeting next
Friday, so we decided to hike out to
Ruth Swindells at four o'clock and
take our suppers, next Saturday,
April 3. We sang few songs and
inspected the fine large room which
Mr.. Stevens has so kindly let US
use, then we adjourned.
HATTIE BURG, Reporter.
FOUND PocketboOk containing a
small sum of money. Owner may
have same by identifying and pay
ing for this advertisement. Apply
Telegram office. 5000
FOR RENT or 3 large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire los South Virginia Ave.
s7s
FOR SALE-GOod mule, wagon and
harness at a bargain. 300 East
Oak. Lakeland. $50
CARRIE A. McGEOCH
VOCAL TEACHER
Director First Baptist Church Choir
Studio 800 North Kentucky
. Phone Az Green
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27

FOR SALE-Good mule, wagon and
harness at bargain. 300 East
Oak. Lakeland. $50
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-27

FOR RENT or large furnished
rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire los South Virginia Ave.
s7s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15

of fifteen thousand acres devoted to
wheat in the fall of 1910, as compared
with the previous year: and that the
farmers have planted. or planned to
plant, 5000 acres of corn, 3,464 acres
of oats, 11,S79 acres of barley and
24.955 acres of sorghum. There were
five thousand more sheep and six hum
dred more swine on hand March l.,
1920. than the year previous, accord
ing to the assessors reports.
1t Is expected that the county
clerks agricultural reports will be
con ing in rapidly from now on as
they must all be filed in the office of
the board of agriculture within the
next ninety days. Unusual interest
attaches to the completed returns this
year because of the survey being made
by the board thru assessors. of tenant
farms and farmers in Kansas-the
first systematic effort on the part of
the state to secure such data.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15

of organizations headed by the State
Federation of Women's clubs, assist
ing in the work. The com nittee is
composed of one representative from
each of these organizations. The
Women's Bar ASSOCIATION has under
taken to codify all laws pertaining to
children, as its share in the campaign.
Questionaires have been sent out
to local chairman covering an ex-
haustive inquiry into the condition of
children in the ward or rural district.
Each county is organized under a
county chairman. About fifty coun-
ties already have started the canva IS,
according to Doctor Sherbon, and
Riley county, of which Mrs. Walter
Burr is chairman, has nearly COM
pleted its canvass, ranking first in pro-
gress thur tar. The QUESTIONABLE
covers IL phases of childhood under
the general needs of health, educa-
ton, children in court, organizations
and institutions for children. social and
industrial interests in children, COM
munity health education. provisions
for recreation and amusement.
The main object of the survey is to
point the way to needed legislation to
local community welfare work to i'm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15
Membership i'm Good Standing

Adams BROTHERS, eth and Jackson,
Publishing Co. and Mfg.
Adds. Miss NJ. L.. s07 Kansas Ave,
Jeweler.
Banner Lunch Co.. s25 Kansas Ave.
Restaurant.
Bank of Topeka. 9Th and Kansas.
Bauman. f. A.. 437 Kansas Ave,
Berkson Bros. 1857 Kansas Ave,
Rooterie. The. sea Kansas Ave.
Buechner Bros. 925 n. Kansas Ave,
Groceries and Meats.
Capitol Bldg. & Loan, S34 Kansas
Ave. Savings and Loans.
Central National Bank. 700 Kansas
Ave. Banking.
Connors, VIM. 706 Kansas Ave, Fur
Courtney, s. L.. sOs Kansas Ave.
Crane { Co. 11o-12 E. sth st. Print
Crawford. L. NJ. & Roy. East sth St.
Crosby Bros. Co. T17-23 Kansas
Ave. Dry Goods Co.
Crosby, Warren NJ, 613-17 Kansas
culver, ". W. s2s Kansas Ave.
Hardware
Crockett Mere. Co. 41s Kansas Ave.
Darling. The ]. c. Co.. 7s4 Kansas
Emahizer- spielnan. 517-Is Kansas
Ave. Furniture.
Endlich. Harry, 733 Kansas Ave,
Cioeks and Suits.
Felix Clothing Co. es1 Kansas Ave.
Clothing.
7lad * Marsh. 6o7 Kansas Ave.
Drugs.
Frank. s s. ce6 Kansas Ave. Fur
niture.
Fullerton Bros, TIs Kansas Ave.
General Store
Gibbs. +. e, ass Kansas Ave. Cloth
lag.
Guaranty state Bank. 5th and Kan
sas Ave. Banking.
Guild. E. B., 60 Kansas Ave, Music.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15

Paxton & Paxton. 200 E. 9Th. Dept.
Store.
Payne Shoe Co.. The, rs Kansas
Ave, Shoes.
Pelletier's Stores Co. 9Th and Kan
sas, Dry Goods Co.
Peterson, r. r.. 1os W. sth St, Jew
Poehier, rneo Mere. 1917 n, Kansas
Beilly-Baker Clio. Co., 10 Kansas
Ave, Clothing.
Reehr Mp:ic C.. $50 Kansas Ave.
Royai Bakery. 10Y W. 10th St.
Santa Fe Watch Co.. s21 Kansas
Ave. Jewelry.
Scott. c. l., 427' Kansas Ave. Res
southwick Auto Co., s25 Kansas
stA Ags;i Apte g. sQ RI So Kansas Az.
Sullivan Art Store. 1872 W. sth St.
Topeka Auto Tire Co, 10th and Kan
sas Ave, Automobile Tires.
Thompson, W. A L. Hdw., 511 Kan
sas Ave, Wholesale Hdw.
Topeka Daily Capital. Sth and Jack
Topeka Pure Milk Co. 400 Jackson
Topeka state Bank. 7s5 Kansas
Trap Printing Co. 11s E sth St,
Job Printing.
Tully Mcfarland. ss5 Kansas Ave,
vanHorn. C. B.. 72e Mills Bldg.
Doctor.
Vogt, ]. c., 726 Kansas Ave.
Walk-over Boot Store. 7o3 Kansas
Ave. Shoes.
What-Not shop. 12e W sth ST.
Whiteker Bros, LIST and Kansas
Ave. Fruit Dealers.
Wolcott. J. c.. S25 Kansas Ave
Woolworth Co, 627-29 Kansas Ave,
SC and Zoe Store
zercher Book & sta Co. 521 Kansas
, Ave. Books and Stationery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15

Guthrie & Poole, 11e W. sth St,
Insurance and Loans.
Harding Wheel Co., 106 E. 9Th St,
Harris-Goar, COS Kansas Ave, Jew
Hooper. C. l.. orpheum Bldg, The
Hubbard, C. E. GIL Kansas Ave,
lines, w. H. 1880 Kansas Ave.
Automobiles.
Wholesale and Retail.
Jenkins, J. w. sSs Kansas Ave,
Jones', J. X, sos Kansas Ave.
Jordan Elec. Co. 11s W. sth St.
Electric Supplies.
Kahr-Phillips, SIS Kansas Ave.
Kansas Reserve Bank, s.4 Kansas
King. e. =. So Kansas Ave. Pho
Kiingaman. A. C. 100 E. sth St,
Drugs.
Kresge. s. S. e19-e21 Kansas Ave,
and lee Syndicate.
Lords Flower Shop. 112 W. Sth St,
Machinists Electric Shop. los W.
Merchants National Bank. n. E.
McciesrT-pudIey Co. SIC Jackson
Mills. v. W. & Co.. SIS Kansas Ave.
Clothing.
National Cash Register Co, III W.
sth St. Sales Agent
Camper Auto Supply Co.. e19 Kansas
Ave, Auto Supplies.
Holicraft. Mrs. NJ. e. s2S Kansas
Ave, Florist.
HARLAN. c. A. 9Th and Kansas Ave.
Furniture.
Hin3Sson.
Nye. Mrs. Carrie. 727 kansas Ave,
Millinery Co.
Palace Clothing Co., 7os-11 Kansas
Ave. Clothing.
Palmer Tire Co. go ". 9Th St., Auto
Supplies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15
HAS SOAP AND SUBS WAR.
Negro Scrub Women in Jersey Town
Want So Per Day-Face Lockout.

Merchantville, y. j., May 15.-Mer-
ehantville has a soap and suds war on
its hands. Washerwomen want more
money and housewives have declared
lockout.
+ When the negro women formed a
union and posted a scale of So day
for doing the family wash and $3.50
for a days Homework, the employers
became indignant.
The Women's Club of Merchantville
voted for a lockout and refuse to pay
more than $2.50 a day.
So in face of the paper shortage,
Merchantvlle has issued an emerg-
ency call for paper collars and cuffs
and reversible paper shirt fronts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15
TENANTS IN SCOTT
More Than Half Farms There
Operated by Renters.
First County to Report in State
Farm Survey.

The first county to make a report
on farm tenantry in the statewide
survey being made by the state board
Of agriculture is Scott county.
The county clerks abstract of the
assessors returns shows that ga per
cent Of the farms in Scott county are
operated by tenants, which is an in
crease in ten years of 3S.1 per cent
The United States census of 1910 re-
ported 1913 per cent of the farms in
Scott county operated by tenants and
in 1900. only Ill per cent so operated.
The report also shows an increase
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15
FOR CHILDREN'S RIGHTS
New Slogan That Kansas Women VIII
Take Bebore Next Legislature.


'.Children's right" is a new slogan
that has been cast into the pending
state political campaign by the Kan
sas Womens Committee on Child
Welfare. the ultimate goal of the COM
mittee from a political viewpoint. be-
ing TO get certain laws essential to its
welfare program thru the next ses-
sion of the legislature.
Orga nized from the state central
committee down thru its district and
county organizations to the wards and
school districts the committee now has
a perfected machine operating. Its
initial work is taking a complete chill
dren's survey. Data to be obtained by
this survey is to be laid before the
next legislature as a basis for the
legislation sought. While DR.. Flor
ence Brown Sherbon, head of the child
hygiene division of the state board of
health, is plotting the statewide sur
vey. at the same time she has the as
sistance of representatives of a score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15

prove conditions in which the children
live. Under the Kansas plan, it is
pointed out. local interest is aroused in
the campaign as local influences and
workers are to conduct the campaign
rather than experts" sent in for the
purpose of making a survey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15
Under the Auspices OF the Topeka
Merchants Association


retail the United States but Topeka
which has saving their customers"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-15
Huskcrs Win From Gophers.

Lincoln. Neb.. May 15.-The Uni
versity of Nebraska defeated the Uni
versity of Minnesota in a dual track
and field meet here Friday. 81 to 81.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
PRODUCT PRICES
WILL Be OELvEO
Dshatsrs VIII Thresh
Out Important Ques-
ton at Narnpa.
Especially

NaMpA, e-Fhuraday evening. &c.
tehes a. a. the high school audi.
,er'aM one Of the mess insia,en, mat
terra confronting American farmers
today, that 81 the prices which pre-
vail tor farm products. will, be de-
hated, The question d stated a. fol-
Iowa.
Resolved that the agricultural
predNesss Il the Unltsd STATES
ass ssseNlMs ~ mNeh Tor their
Rs~ANcss ~ they can ceaslsssatly
esrsct under Ne exhtaAs sassa-
stNMr
The question viii he ahly handled
by etheeN, speakers On both aides,
The object II 70 hook into the per,
elsxSNs psNAleMs vi the farming in.
aaastS and reveal the cause. ii there
n AAS eNNsN WHY there should be
saSA ASSr~vAsed and a~N~rAAl dis,
sAtsstASsseA and unrest amNMg the
sAsMsss and sss = Aester understand.
nag II the sSs~atseA> In order 10 ae
sAss AesA ssSass should h gss~a a lair
AsAsax>
NeMaAs~s Sr<~ksss "a Pe0gssM
The @e~ksss S& he Alternative
As~ NSk Ness "a MsssAsAA and W,
NJ kAsess NV ~ aexNsssN h c,
Massey IL hNsse and w ", Deal
n NA@ssA Ard \, y, AssAee al Na~e,
~ wA AK ~ SAAxwAas judges \,
= tsS~A Howard NNvsa md W H
NssssEs> SN sazss<ss wAes< aaaess
~ aes Aees>R ~ sAsa AasssaS~a<es
~A X xsS~e aN< sassases easA 70
s~es~ss sass eeaass& "a sA< ax-sS~s
sesAA SsvAsseA rA<s~ ~st ~ A.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
MUST
HAVE ITS START
FROM ME|CHC0R
Club Rules Naznysa Most
vitality lntersstad
should Start Movement
but Assures Support.

th~, NAmpA Mua, take the Initial
steps N MsWMs AZ saMs detiMas plaN
N AN AWvNn, 10 ht,d1e the equalizer
w~s ,M eNaesases at oNiNiaa II new,
hers NJ ,he Caldwell CNmM~rvsAl club
A. 'Ae sssalAs Maa,hh Mee,iMs he'll,
lNssaAN svsNMa Assurance wAa
slssA AawevsN ,AA, Caldwell Ausi,
Asss Ms~ wauM sNpeegt AM r~~sNM,
ANls eseasAm that wight b. Ass~~aresA
AM the wa'uNsA, prevailed that since
sNs ssaAAsss was largely a Namy,a
NsA,tsM 4 sAeasd hs gNea ia INITIAL
UNessas HaM NAapA
That Idaho Was asssssmsMa,>A
AGAINST VA passenger sAt~A pAsssS.
NsAsN ~ sstwsa WN ,Nksta AeAxAs
~ s%ssvsa rasass MAJ As~uSM ea,
~ NNssaas sesAksss wAa sAv~ sessssss
aNssNasss VI sAAsxss wAsSA naM lAAA.
eesass VA sssNsa yNe NSksss actually
s>eseSesa As~s msSS ASSsAas Qs~xea
eeSAsS AssvNNss n AAa~ss sAsa AAs,
Wv Ass aew AsaNS NAAAs AesA IN The
kesss AVID NAwsN CNAmAess ~ CS@s,
nAsEes WsANSss atAkeNx aaasA AsAa~ay>
tAs aAsssss has NksN XIV eAs<d N
Ne AAaaS ~ Ne ssAss eAAAs assksMs
sSsaAseSssA@a Ass We sAssss AAs ~ Mr.
sSASssexA
ce~&sa II O. III
A L. MuspAN a. pssSsAsas al ~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

traetive vocal and instrumental must
cal entertainments.
Both men and women are invited 10
attend. The auditorium will seat
about 700 people.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

Umatilla county. Oregon. tn.
county farm bureau has taken a .stah
for all the seed wheat that ;viders
available. naa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
CHIEF PUTS ON
COOOPR0CRAM
ON FIRE WORK
Prevention Eu,phAslusd
N Strlklns Way When
Local Department Par
adss Through DstrlCt,

NFssNrs WIS WV VNNNNNNsNs$N WV N
CALDWELL uudes the AWsN,ess vi lAs
tslNwsM tve AspAsNasat "a tiNMs
pseyy~M Asasaed u hNessm veaa'
VNldWsM psepM Ne asesaaiN MMs,
vsN,,ea A. As AAsM MsAM al s,ee'
piNs Ae NuesaAaM Masss sa,Ai.sd
svssy year N sA~ uNNsA STATES A.
a yesNN vi NssAlvAA urea
lsA Nv tAs civ hand ea 4 NNsk,
\ p~sAAe mAsSMsA tAsopsA the ANsi,
Nsss AND sta%eaM yesAsAss Au,sse,s
VI NMwsM MAkms NeaaeM s,ees
wAsss ,As A~aA Waved SAAsMs the
NAs~As we've hA Ssaa,A mNssAsas
taNT Abreast MANS vi tAs hax SsANsa
V~ss~d AAsAsss AeNsMs Aeesaessa,s
AND sWskms kxsaAa Al sAe VsAs
@s ASA,Ms ssa@@sM wAs Aha N
tAs pAy~A~
Al NwAAAN AMI MAA sssSs,a = Asss
ssawA x%tAss~A " Near EWs CAvs
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sASsN EASa Nse& e~Ss S9as sseS@sS8
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as~A ~ssA NsN ssAss sssa& -. sa>
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The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

SUGAR FACTORY GOING UP.
Work has been started on a new
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

eu1p SEED WHEAT TO OREGON
The second carload OF jenkins
Club wheat to be shipped from Keno
rick by the Latah county farm ous
rear was sold to the farm bureau OF
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

A coal shortage mean. .A..
people suffer from cold, Ar ~. soma
of those persons. We are az; sa oee
greatest coal shortage in our h;st,@s
Caldwell Lumber Co. 70.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

sugar factory in Franklin, county,
erected as a result of acreage guaran-
tees obtained through activity OF the
county farm bureau.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
G, O.P. CLANS RALLY
FOR HOT ND. RACE
Senator France makes Up"
With WeIler-Campaign
Funds Grow.

BALTIMORE, Sept. l6.-The under
s,anding among politicians In the last
few days is that the Republican state
management has adjusted several an
fculties that have troubled II Tor a
month or so. and now Is preparel 10
wage a hard ight for the whole ticket
here, and especially for y. H. Weher'
the nominee for senator.
One OF the handicaps the kepuo-
Iicans have had was lack OF money
from party people In the state. Inc
"slush fund" Investigations at Chi.
caxo showed that at least $s.Ooo mao
been lent to the Republican manage
ment In this State.
This handicap Is said to have been
largely removed, as the result OF re-
cent meeting. attended by william ~
Jackson and other party people Inc
needs of the State campaign were can
yassed, IT is understood. ana practicai
steps were taken to meet the situa-
ton. Help of a financial nature also
has been given. according TO report
nv senator France. Not only has the
Senator been brought around 10 ms
usual generous viewpoint regarding
finances, so report has II. but his soou
bumor toward Mr.. Weller has peen
restored In a reasonable degree.
The Republican management also
believes that 1t has made some prog
ress in allayins the opposition to MI
Weller from the close friends OF Tor
mer Governor Goldsborough, although
last accounts were that DR.. Brice w.
of Cambridge, the Tor
mer governors brother. and other
Dorchester county Goldsborough men,
were openly against Mr.. Weller, as
well as some of the Goldsboroush men
In other COMMITTEES on the shore.
The negro uprising against Mr.. We'll
Ter and others on the State Repub-
lican ticket. of course. Is a source OF
serious worry to the Republican man
agement, and is engaging much OF the
attention of the leaders. Mr.. Wellers
friends hope that the influence OF Mr.
Jackson, Senator France and certain
other leaders who have maintained
pleasant relations with the negroes
will reduce the extent OF the negro
cut, and some progress has been made.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
FEED NERVES
PLENTY 0F
PHOSPHATE
IN SUMMER
Keen Minded Men, Energetic and
Successful, Rely on u, Asserts
Prominent Sow York Physician.
Bitro-Phosphate . Godsead-

Men and women. nervous and fret-
full, easily upset and often fattgued.
need plenty of organic phosphate, ana
the sooner they heed this advice the
better their health will be.
In every one Of the millions or cells
that make up your body. phosphorus
10 a most important part
Your nervous system. your brain,
your blood and even your bones must
have a sufficient supply OF phosphorus
or weariness, nervousness ana gen
eral run down condition. as well as
lack of normal mental power. is sure
Big men of affairs-mighty men
who control industries because OF
hesr now XII MI heT end don a4s
enough to have a physician who does.
Physicians more and more are real
izing that Bitro Phosphate, as dis:
pensed by Peoples Drug Store, and
ali leading drug stores. is a necessity
to over forty per cent Of men and
women, because present day foods do
hot contain enough phosphate to give
Speaking on this very subject, Dr.;
Frederick s. xS: KSlls: Editor-inS ho nc Chief of OF
tionally known author Of medical text
books, in q most emphatic statement
said; , 10. ,, UNIV p,,ro.pno,,,s,.
and used in every hospital"
Later, DR.. Kolle said: when the
nerve tissue begins to lose its vitality,
woman begins to lose her youth and
yivaciousness. Her lively. pleasant
disposition fades away--she becomes
irritable, uncompanionable. moody and
Respondent. 1t would indeed be god
send il more men and women were
aware of the efficacy Of Bltro-Phos-
phste."
Hot weather is dreaded by men and
women who are weak, thin, nervous,
timjd and lacking in vigorous develop
ment because IT. saps their vitality al
most to the breaking point.
To all such people Bitro-Phosphate
is recommended because It is the one
organic phosphate which, when abb
sorbed by the system, will supply the
element necessary for vigorous.
Of weakness or disordered nerves.
Your druggist has Bitro-Phosphate
in the original package with complete
instructions for best results
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
FEMININE JURY FINDS
JEALOUS WIFE GUILTY
Woman Who Spanked Suspected
Rival Is Fined After Brief

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-A verdict OF
guilty was returned by the first jury
of women ever to sit in the Municipal
Court at Indiana Harbor. Ind.
Mrs. Anna Mirmak, who appeared
in court with her four children. was
found guilty on disorderly conduct
charge in connection with spank
ing she administered to Mrs. Anna
Macha, and was fined $40 and costs.
All of the jurors reported on time
and the verdict was reached after
only ten minutes deliberation.
Mrs. Mirmak said she had found
Mrs. Macha in a drug store talking
to her husband. but denied having
struck her. Mrs. Macha denied she
had any interest in Mrs. Mirmak's s
husband and declared the spanking
was unprovoked.
The jurors sided with her. Judge
Reiland expressed pleasure at pre-
siding over the city's first trial be-
fore women Jurors, and announced
he might call on the women again.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
FORGIVE AND FORGET
FOR THIRTEENTH TIME

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.--John and
Frances Enron decided today to for
give and forget and begin their mar
ried life all over again.
or course, a close tally OF their
marital adventures shows that it is
the thirteenth time they have made
such a new beginning. but John and
Frances were optimistic.
I'VE understand each other now"
said Mrs. Enron. You see, all our
troubles came because John is so
handsome-and so irritable. 1t an
noyed him when 1 found out about
other women"
The strange case OF the Ebrons
came before Judge Trude in the court
of domestic relations. 1t has been
there before. In less than fifteen
years, according to the record, the
Ebrons have been twice divorced,
thrice married, and have separated
ten times.
The Washington times., 1920-09-16
A Woman Is AS Old AS She Looks
NowOman wants

No woman wants
to look old. Many
in their effort to
look youthful re-
sort to the beauty
Doctor" Their
mistake is that they
visit the wrong de-
partment in t h Q
drug store
Beauty depends
upon health.
Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches,
pains, disorders,
Irregularities and
weakness of q dis
tin c tly feminine
character in a short
time bring the dull
eye, the "crow's
feet" the haggard
look, drooping n g
shoulders, and the
faltering step.