davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
Prosba z Polski..

OtrzyualiSmy cd JE. X. BIZ
Aupa P, Kubickiego z Sando--
mierza list i odezwe - nastepu-
jace;
Do Szanowncj Redakcyi DE-.
ChicagoSkiego"!
w 1917 roku, mimo warun--
kow wojennych, powstaia ola
Dyecezyi Sandomierskiej, w Ra-
domiu - instytucya wychowa-
VEGA ola poprawy upadiych pod
jakimkolwiek wzgledem kobiet
katoliokich. w tym roku wypa-
dta koniecznoSc kupienia ola nieJ
Posesyi, o czem szczegolowo mo
vi odb1tka z miejscowego orga-
niu nGiosu Radomskiego", ktora
zalaczam. Poniewaz ,,Dziennlk
Chicagoski" wpiywem swym /
pcSrednictwem wielu instytu-
cyom katolickim dopomogi, to
mnie oSmiela zwrocic sic don o
faskawa pomoc dla Domu Po-
prawczego W Radomiu, Ill. Ko-
zienicka 1.29.. ma czele ktorego
stoia katolickie zakonnice, Sio-
stry Matki Bozej Mlosierdzia,
&c swoja przeiozona Matk9 Sc
rafina kukulska.
Dosko7ale wiemy, re miejSco-
wych klopotow macie dosyc, ale
gdybym by} ma tylc s~zczeSllwy,
&c pmiaibym i te potrzebe ma
sym Rodakom w odpowiedniem
Swietlc przedstawic ! poruszyc
ola nicj Ich serca, spokojniej Wy
czekiwalbym Smierci, DO misty
tucye, ktora dozwolt mi Bog "a
inicvowac jeszcze W roku l9Ol,
a urzeczywistniC W l917, posta-
wabym w moznoSci rozwijania
sic wewnatrz. ola jej celow, t. ].
! przyjmowania wiekszej 'liczby
kandvdatek i stworzenia i'm wa
rvnk0w, W ktorychby mogIy
sprostowac sic ich spaczone cha
raktery. Obecnie dom ten ma
trzydzjcSci pensyonarck i zakon-
mic. Dziewczeta Sa Cd Ego roku
Drzvimowane - &c wszclkEemi
zlemi skionnoSciami i moralnemi
zwyrodnicniami. Kilkaset dola-
row byioby dla' mas wiclka Po-
moc2. Sprawe te przeto goraco
polecam Szanownym Kierowni-
kom poczytncgo ,,Dzienn'ka Chi
cagoskcgo" ! Ich dalsza prace Z
calego serca biogosIawie.
x. Biskup Pawei Kubicki,
.Piskup tytularny kanatcnski,
3
Suiragan Sandomierskiej
~dyecezyi.
Sa7domicrz >. kwictnia 1920 r.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
Znane cd Lat 50 jake Maj
lepsty Srodek ia Reuma-
tyZm. kat,r ChOrObe
Sk0rna.

Ludzie uczcni stwierdzili, IL lasy
I pola pciue 50, rGAacgo rodzaju zi0i,
ktGre siuza iako skladniki do wyrObu
nslycyn ~pUIc:anych praktycznie IA
kazda chorote luIZka. Medycyny r0bio
ne T. kor1onkIw. ZiA i kory. W kt0re
natura wypH~any!a czlOwieEa. lepSzc
50 niz rome mikStury mincralnc. Mi
neHlnc meGycyny dziaiaja nicheZpie-
czniS ma delikanan cze&ci kiszek, sdyz
wyjadaja o7Onc bl0niaStq, wytwarza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05
POSZUKIWANIE.

Isabella z DcmbiIiskicll Makow
ska. poszukuje %krcwnych swych
Dembiiiskich, zamieszkalych
pred laty W Chicago, czy Okoli-
cy. List poszukujacej posiadamy
i przynalezni otrzymac go mo-
Ga w Rcdakcyi naszej g. p.).
Zgiosic sic pred pofudniem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-05

rvm" gazetom sposobnoSc do u
rzadzania sobie najazd6w ma ks,
Arcybiskupa. Zaraz W picrw--
>zych dniach pobycia ks Arcy-
b;Skupa W Chicago, poczeto roz-
iisywac sic ma temat jego anty-
poiskiej propagandy. ktos zmy-
Slil, &c ks. arcybiskup wyrzuca
jezyk polski re szk6f naszych
parafialnych. .Pisywano szumnie
obszernie ma ten temat; artyku-
ly sypa}y sic gesto i d}ugo. "a
interesowali sic Kosciolem Ct,
ktorzy Koscio}a unikaja, jak dya
bel Swieconej woody, a juz mai
wiecej brcnil pacierza polskiego
dziennik, ktory kilka lat temu
polskiego biskupa pc sadach WHO
cyl. TyTnczasem wsr6d takiego
oburzenia ks. Arcybiskupowi ami
sic Snilo o rugowaniu jezyka pol
Sk;ego re szkoi parafialnych.
Polacy w Chicago wybudowa-
Ii ola polskich sierot Sierociniec
W Niles, Ill. Jestto instytucya
wielka i powazna. Roznios}a sic
znowu> pogloska, re Arcybiskup
Sierociniec Polakom odbiera, sic
.roty wyrzuca, a wprowadza do
nicgo sieroty obcego pochodze-
MIA. Tymczasem ks. Arcybiskup
zdumiewa sic mad buina wyo--
trazria naszych >rodak6w,
Nicdawno temu wv siawny
dZicnnik, wychodzacy W Chlca--
60. htGry niegdys pod zarzadcm
..kurvcra" napadal koScioi i lego
kaplan0w. W Szumnym a%rtyku}c,
pEnvm nicnawiSci, roztrqbiF
strasznq wiadomoSt, zc Ks. Ar
c!hiskup zakazal pewncmu pro-
bo:zczowi wydawat k~9ntrakty
IN przcbudowan;c lego szkoY
p0lSkim EortraktCrom. Mic Czv-
tamy teeo pisma, dowicdzicli--
.~my SIC jednak. k tax proboszcz
i2k / contradictory 2aintcrcSoWa-
nj, zaprzcczyli tel pog}oscC: cd
za5 komitHt paraiia!"y uda} sig
Go ks. Arcybiskupa W tci spra-
vic. dowicdzja} sic. zc on 0 ia
kim zakazic mic ne vic.
TAX nasi szowiniSci przcwrotri
o~czcrni9jq naczelnikow kosciola
" Amcryce. Posuwaja sic do o
s;atccznoSci. ME szczcdzac niko-
&C. rawet naSzcgo jedyncgo Bi-
shupa-Polaka.
Me mozcmy SIG dziwowac
wohec takicgo postepowanla, IL
obconarodowcy Z pobiazliwym
rSmicchcm ma podobne wybryki
>pogladajq, a Amcrykanic w nas
wrog6w upatrujq, ktorych GAIA
potegq kraju zwalczat trzeba. '
Nc div. zc w Kongresie kraju
p-awdziwi Amcrykanic staraja
sic przeprowadzit prawa. skic--
~owanc przeciwko nauCc obtych
;rzyk6w W szkolach eIcmcntar.
nych i przcCiw wydawanlu plSm
y tvchzc. Szowinizm naSz iCh
rotepia i gromami przeklcnStw
obsypuic, lccz naszcm zdanicm
rostepuia zupeInic logicznie wo-
bee burd. jake ten szowinizm IL
prawia. Ktokolwiek ma dobrO tc-
90 kraju ma w~zgledzic. a kazdy
obywatcI mice powinien, ten NIT
81 bye zanicpokojony o ~przyszloSc
naszcj przybrancj Ojczyzny wo-
bee Szowinizmu tax skrajncgo.
Czasby sic pozbyt tego raka,
kt6ry gasi cnoty obywatclskic /
Wiare Sw. podkopuje.
k1TE
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at his
residence in north Jasper, the fol-
lowing articles Saturday, October
16, at 2:30p. m.
One wood heater, One coal
heater, CookstoYe, wood or coal,
One oil stove, Two bedsteads, One
mattress, One book case, Several
chairs, Two low rockers, Kettles,
Pans, Jars, Jugs, Buckets, etc.
Scythe, Hoes, Rakes, Plow, One
table, One washing machine, One
sewing machine, One incubator,
New press or china cupboard If
not sold privately, Many other
useful articles.
G.. f. REX, Auctioneer.
S, b. LAWSON.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14
Special Premium by S. {. Davis.

Come on, boys, and bring in your good
single drivers. am giving $500 to
first and $3.50 to second for the best
single driver shown in harness at the
Jasper Fair Oct. 10, 20 and FL. / have
plenty Of oats, haY, corn and bran for
sale at my barn. No horses taken st
my barn during street fair except feed
horses. would rather see good sim
gle driver any time than tin Lizzie.
On the same corner for thirty fiveyea
Yours for a good tina,
& g Davis
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

The LadiesT oggeryShop
extends to the visitors of
the Jasper Eair a cordial
invitation TO make this
store your headquarters.
A nice place to visit with
friends. Come right in
and make yourself at
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

len Peterson. f-zA
FOR SALE OF Trade Good spring
wagon, inquiries at this Office. Tx
Money to loan on farms. First Ma
tional Bank.
Mrs. J. IA Wells will take your sub
scription to any magazine.
FOR SALE--A good FIVE room house
and one acre Of good land close to.
School.-Virgil Cavenee. 6-4tx
wANTED-At News Office. Clean
cotton rags without buttons, hooks and
eyes.
STRAYED-6 spotted Poland China
pigs, weighing about So pounds%Bert
Ward. B-2t
All Buerge and family moved,
into Mr., Buerge's property this
week,
Miss Mary Hill attended the
teachers meeting in Carthage Sat-
urday..
viii Holdeman and wife return
ed Sunday from trip to Noun
tain Grove.
Mrs. w. E.. Deardorff is visit
ing her son Dick and his family
at Chelsea, Okla.
Stephen Baldry Of Hiawatha,
Kans., is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. w. F. Snyder.
Little Allene Bedell who has
been quite sick with blood poison
ing is much improved.
Mrs. May Hamberg Of Gentry,
Ark, spent last weekend with
DR.. Knott'and family.
Mrs. F. F. Follmer fell and
broke her ankle yesterday morn
ing at her home just west of JAS
per.
The ladies aid OF the M. E.
Church South, will serve dinner
each day Of the street fair in the
Bright building,
A. p. Scissor has been elected
superintendent of the schools at
Frankford, Mo-, and has gone to
take up his work.
Have you entered your live
stock or other articles for the Jas
per Fair? Do it now and don't
wait till the day before the fair
opens.
y Ladies, don't wait till the day
before thefair opens to get. your
entry tickets for THE articles you
will show at the fair. Do it this
week.
E. d. Boyd and wife and C.. a.
Covert and wife spent Sunday
afternoon with Doyle Lilly and
family in the Diamond neighbor-
hood.
A. S. Baldry and wife and Ste
phen Baldry OF HlaWatha, KanS.,
and Misses Mabel and Grace Sny-
der of Joplin spent Sunday with
w. F. Snyder and wife.
Mrs. S. B. Shoopman recently
entertained over night H. C. Err
ricson and wife and Mrs. Mamie
Funck of Kansas City, who were
on their return trip from Adelta,
Miss. Both of the ladies are sis
tiers of Mrs. Shoopman.
| Browns Cafe changed hands
this week when j. E. Campbell
bought it from c.. E. Brown,
mr.. Campbell and his wife have
had previous experience in the
restaurant business and will no
doubt be successful.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

Money to loan on farms.-First Ma
tional Bank.
Take your poultry and eggs to Ham
mond, the east-end house, for the high
prices.
Hemstitching and picot edging. Mrs.
Dorcas Uhl, 1854 S. Maple St., Carthage,
Mo. Oct lax
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

Good quality sprayed and hand pick
ed Ben Davis, Ingram, Baldwin and
other varieties, 81 % per bushel at the
orchard. WindfallsHt market value =
U. S. Glasscoek, 5 miles northwest Mil
Ter, Lawrence County, or see o. S. Glass
cock, Miller, Mo. 1t
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14
Do You Owe the Phone Company

If you owe the Jasper Phone
Company you are requested to
settle at your earliest convenience.
We need the money p. M, John
son, Manager. 6tf
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14
Jersey Bull for Service.

A fine young registered animal. See
him at my place in the southeast part
of town. Fee $3.50 for registered cows
and 81 so for grades in advance to insure
calf. Will Bowers,-49tf
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

APPLES FOR SALE Sprayed hand
picked at Commercial apple orchard Of
John G. Turk, one mile northwest OF
Mount Vernon, on good gravel road;
price $l.26 per bushel; phone no 303.
First come first served. It
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14
Rsgi.tersd Jersey Bull fer Service.

On account Of over service and the
danger Of disease, arm raising the price
OF service to $1,000. Floyd Thomas.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14
For Sale.

One oil cook stove, one heater and
dining table,. S. Alsup, at the Jas
per Light Plant. 8-2tx
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14
PAY Ur.

Your account was due September 1st.
Come in and pay it promptly and save
the trouble Of asking you for it. We
need the money. Resp. j e. Harbur. 2tf
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

@About rs gallons Of good sorghum mo-
iasses for sale. Phone 1879.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

Why strsin your eyes when
aPingiee's gIasSts will relieved
Glasses and test made same
day. IL years ia Carthage.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

FOR SALE-Extra fine 2-year-old
registered Poland China SOW, with ten
pigs, by Col. Big Bob. S. ]. Allen, Van
Noy hotel, Carthage, Mo. Bell phone
&c.. 6-9tx
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

Velvet rug, 9 byl2. viii sell worth
themoney. sesitst Crow'sstore. S-tf
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

Let me send for your magazines for
you.-Mrs. j. X. Wells, magazine sub
scription agent.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

Money to loan on farms. First Ma
tional Bank.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14
NORTHBOUND

No. 2 10 Passenger, daily 1923 a. m.
No. 2 "a Freight, except Sun. ll:10 a. m.
No. 2l0 Passenger, daily TSP. m.
SOUTHBOUND
No. 2)5 Passenger, daily 6:92 a. m.
No. 293 Freight, except Sun. lilo a. m.
No. 207 Passenger, daily lao p. m.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

n &. GRIFFIN
IL Real Estate
Bargains in farm and city property.
Automobile insurance. The Home Nut
ual Automobile Insurance Co. of Cam
eron, Mo. The Belt Auto Indemnity
Co.and State Mutual Auto Insurance Co.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

Mrs. S. B. Shoopman recently
entertained over night H.. C. Err
ricson and wife and Mrs. Nanni,
Funck of Kansas City, who wer,
on their return trip from Adelta
Miss. Both of the ladies are sis
ters of Mrs. Shoopman.
The Jasper news., 1920-10-14

Browns Cafe changed hands
this week when j. E. Campbell
bought it from c.. E. Brown.
Mr.. Campbell and his wife have
had previous experience in the
restaurant business and will no
doubt be successful.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Bits ofByplay
BY LUKE McLUKE
CopynghL 1890. by
The Cincinnati Enovlrer


Paste ThIs In Your Bonnet
Tou rush through this life in scurry
But one thing YOU should bear In
uN mind.
You should not be in such q hurry
Ifat you haven't time to be kind.
De You Know AnythInog
what is chagpstyosisg sM
Why IL Yttrium and DidymiumY
What are Dysprosum, Neoholmium,
Iesbium. Eroupium. Neoerblum and
Lntecium used for7
Where IL SamarslSlte foundf
What is Praseodymimum worth a
what IL the difference between Nm
physema and Mitral Stenosis.
Paw Knows Everything.
Willle--Paw, why 90 they have po-
Paw--Because nuts are so plentiful
nt that time of the year. suppose. my
The Race Problem.
1.-THE race problem Is a great pug
1le.v observed the professor.
That's right" agreed the sport. II
haven't picked q winner this week"
To Florida durlsIes were watching
2 balloon ascension. The younger
darkey looked up at the big bag iE
nnlazement and then said;
IA wonder what keeps that Da-loon
up In the air that-a-wayT'
"Well," replied the older darkey. ut
ID caused by various causes. Some
times II IL caused by one cause, and
then again sometimes It 10 caused by
another cause"
oh, Very WE'LL
DR. viii Walk, the Milwaukee
dentist, won't. He has an automobile.
Notlcei
Any time you get n puncture or a
blowout you can find an Otto Tyre In
yes, Thls'l He the Last Batch.
You teir EN- Gagter; can't sup
You tell 'em, safety; you're hrsti
You telb 'em, Mccoy; they can't kid
ySu ten 'sm. Cain; amt Abel
Tnin6s. TO Worry About.
Tbs twelve national hoii lays IN Japan
are Shiho-Hai, Genshl-sai. ShIn-nen-
on-kni. Kigensetsu. Shulri- korei-eai.
yimmu-Tenno. Meiju-Tenno, Ten-cho-
Reusu, Shukujitsu, Nif-Name. sal.
Shunki-keret, and Kan-namo-aai.
Names 10 Names.
Wood Hunter lives In Louisville. Ky.
Our Daily Special.
well All Admit That Compulsory
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
WIzARDRY OF FOREST

Sir Jagadir Chunder Bose, the In
dian English wizard scientist who pro-
duced moving pictures OF plants and
species could be seen consciously fight
ing with one another, and doing all
sorts OF human" stunts, has lately
published memoranda In which II Is
shown that plants. In dying, 10 through
the same reactions. spasms, and strug-
giles that men and animals undergo In
the same circumstances. Sir Jagadirs
Investigations, indeed, have endowed
the plants with a quite complete ner-
vous system, not essentially different
from the human nerve apparatus. One
thing which he has found out Is that
the chloroforming OF trees may be sue
cessfully carried out. much In the same
way and with the same object ms when
anesthetics are applied to animal life
For example, "a tree which could not
be transpianted without certain death
was safely removed while under the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
LITTLE STORIES FOR
FOR BEDTIME
Bobby Coon Doesn't Dare Go

| (By THORNlON w, bOH0EooJ
Bobby Coon sat hunched up in the
edge Of little pool In the Laughing
Brook. The little pool shone In the
silvery moonlight and every few minutes
la little minnow made tiny splash as
Bobby Coon took no notice. His
I stomach was quite full OF other min
nows who had jumped too close 10 1
the black shadow OF the old stump and
80 had come within reach Of his little
black hand. stu he could have eaten
more II Hooty the Owl had not brought
| him the news that Bowser the Hound
ana Farmer Browns boy with his ter
rible gun were In the Green Forest. \
just as soon as he had heard that
"They are hunting for me, that's
what they are doing" said Bobby Coon
TO himself. Now what shall l do? II.
go home may meet them and that
would be--well. that would be very UNI
pleasant" Bobby shlvered just little
| as he thought Of IL. III Farmer Browns
boy was alone ! could fool him just as
easily as not, but Bowser the Hound
Is different. That nose OF his would just
smell me out and I'm too fat TO run far.
my hollow three
Then Bobby remembered how hungry
he had been and how good those little
minnows he had caught had tasted and
IoVihNhON nv btaN bhet ~ hAN ~NtAAN
fishing after all.
THERE'S nothing like a stomach full
To make one feel quite happy.
| The trouble is that afterward
| One always feels so nappy."
| Bobby Coon yawned as he said this
| Then he settled himself more COM
| fortably and added 81 don't dare go
| home yet and l don't know where else
to go, SO ] guess III stay right here
| and see what happens.
| For what seemed like a long time TO
Bobby Coon nothing happened He
looked UP at Mother Moon smiling down
from the sky and wished that he could
climb up there with her and look down
and see everything as she was doing,
for then he would know just where
Farmer Browns boy and Bowser the
Hound were. The little minnows splash
ed In the little pool and once he heard
the hunting call of Hooty the Owl way
over on the other side OF the Green For
est. BY and by he heard q rustic in
4 the leaves just back OF him. For q
minute Bobby Coon's heart almost
ltopped beating and he held his breath.
Then out jumped a slim, trim little fell
low in a brown coat. Bobby gave a
i great sight of relief.
i Hello. Billy Mink" he exclaimed.
Il Hello yourself. Bobby Coonl What
are you doing down here?" replied Billy
Mink.
"T--rm sitting here because Tn
afraid to go home" replied Bobby Coon.
Afraid to go home! What's the mat
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

influence OF chloroform, and that with
out feeling the shock. Anesthetics
have also been used by gardeners In
the forcing OF early blooms. Thus II
has been proved that lilac bushes SUBJ
mltted TO the fumes OF chloroform or
ether for twenty-four hours were
thrown into a deep sleep. with the re-
suit that when they came round they
behaved precisely as II they had
rest, and, thinking the spring had come,
Immediately burst into leaf and blos-
som at Christmas This seems to be
taking a very unfair advantage OF the
trees. One does not like to think of
putting them under chioroform, or
opium, or cocaine. or any of those
thlngs-especlall as they may acquire
the drug habit and BECOME almost as
dopraved as human beings.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
MEXICAN TRAIN ROBBERY

Mexico City, Mexico.--U. N. 81
Thieves. watching for victims on a
train from Vera Cruz to Mexico city,
robbed Roberto r. Ancar Of 1000 pesos,
or $500.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

Sleep and Rest.
One OF the most common causes Of
insomnia and restlessness is indiges-
tion. Take one of Chamberlain's Tab
let's Immediately after supper and see
II you Go not rest better and sleep
better. They only cost a quarter.--AdV.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
INSIST ON
SYST0NE

IL will keep your system healthy. For
sale by 10 Anderson. Sth and Market
streets; Dayton Drug Co, h. 9th and
King streets; Stong Bros, Market and
Main streets: Read House drug store,
9th and Chestnut streets,--( Adv.)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

ter with you--afrald Of the dark7"
cried Billy Mink.
You know better than that, Billy
Mink" exclaimed Bobby Coon indig-
meeting with Farmer Brown and Farm
er Browns boy In the cornfeld two days
before and how Hooty the Owl had
warned him that Farmer Browns boy
and Bowser the Hound were In the
Green Forest even then. Just as he fn-
ished there was a sound back OF them
In the Green Forest that made every
hair on Bobby Coon stand up on end.
Il was great deep voice and 1t said.
Bow, wow. WOW, wow"
''Bowser the Hound has found my
tracks" said BODY Coon in q very
small voice.
Next story BILLY Mink Advises Bobby
Coon.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
JUSTICE M'REYNOLDS TO
BE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

tlce J. q. McReynolds OF the United
States supreme court, will address the
Tennessee society here Saturday night
at Thompson school. Justice McReyn-
olds, who is himself Tennessean. is
member of the society and Is ex-
pected to be a drawing card to induce a
full attendance OF the membership. An
extensive program embracing number
OF entertainments during the season is
contemplated for the society. About 600
OF the Tennesseans temporarily resi-
dents In Washington are members OF
this society.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

|, wealth that belongs to the other fell
low.
After a man has been married long
enough he gets so he can blame It on
his wife II II happens TO rain.
The woman who used to make a box
OF rouge last for six months now has
a daughter who uses up q whole box
every time she dresses.
When half q dozen women meet they
ali talk at the same time no they won't
have to bother listening 10 what the
rest OF the bunch are saying.
Tho poor get a lot OF pleasure out OF
knocking the rich. But the rich can't
have any fun knocking the poor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05

| Women's Silk Boot Stockings,
very fine gauge with durable
Isle heels and toes, high fibre
silk boot, black, navy. white,
brown and other colors, spe-
cial value, at a pair 49,. zee
Women's Extra Size Stockings,
Of fine stitch cotton with
double heels and toes, wide
garter top, slight imperfec-
lions, but good bargain at SIC
Csc Mereerized Pongees, yard
wide. neat all-over patterns
for house dresses, reduced
10 .I............... $50
$1.0o Fancy Bath Towels, pink
or blue borders, some with
place for initial; each T. sec
Zoe All-siIk Ribbons, wide
widths, moire and taffeta, all
good colors. reduced to.
Saru ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e
Women's Extra Size Knit
Pants OF light weight
bleached ribbed cotton-iust
right for now; special,
Ps'iE '''.''..'........ 30
Women's S1.z5 Knit Pestiooats,
ribbed cotton. stripe boraef.
crochet top; special, each. CSC
Women's $500 Fall Weiaht
Union Suits, sleeveless. low
neck, ankle length, slightly
Imperfect; suit ......,...St.69
Women's $2ts Outing Gowns
of neat striped outing. double
yoke, well made, reduced
10 .................. S1.5O
Economy Section-Sd Floor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
DIZZY SPELLS
AND
HEADACHES
SYSTONE REMOVED THEM
Would Rather Do Without
Bread Than SyStone.

Chattanooga, Tenn.--I continually had
faint and dizzy spells, bad breath, and
headaches. I couldn't sleep at night
tried Systone and after thorough
course l can now eat anything at any
time. have gained thirty pounds and
am ms healthy as I could wish to be.
My husband and I both take Systone.
wish | could really tell everybody
how much good Systone has done for
me. would rather do without my
bread than not have bottle Of Systone
In the house NIL the time.
MRS. LILLE r.. HENRY.
Try n bottle today. The poisons II
win remove from your body win sur
prise YOU You will wake up with a
smile instead OF frown.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-11-05
Eugenics Would Be A Fine Thing Fol
the Other Fellow.


This IL such an impatient world that
lazy man can earn reputation for
his patience.
A whole lot OF well-built girls seem
10 regard clothing as a necessary evil.
Once In a while a man gets so shift
less than he spends the entire day
putting or the things that he will do
tomorrow.
Some men seem to imagine that you
can't be religious unless you wear n
perpetual Crouch.
You can always get voters 10 Join a
party that promises to distribute. the