davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

, avenue members of the senior class.
| On Tuesday also will be special
| meetings of the alumni and Old Stu
dents associations, members Of which
will begin arriving Saturday of this
week. Homer l.. Morris, of Earlha m,
/ is in charge of arrangements. Follow
! ing new schedule of reunions gradu-
| ates and old students from the follow
| ing classes will gather on the campus ::
| 1865. 1870, 1871, 1880. 1881, 1890, 1891,
1895. 1900, 1901, 1910 and 1911.
j In this way persons who were in
college at the same time will be
brought together.
They will be addressed by William
Cullen Dennis of the class of SO at 10
o'clock on Tuesday. Mr.. Dennis. an
| international lawyer. with offices in
Washington, has recently returned
from China, where he served as legal
advisor to the government.
Alumni and old students will eat,
together with graduates, on the camp
! us Tuesday noon. After lunch various
''class stunts" will be staged Bust,
ness meetings of each association, fol
lowed by joint meeting, will take
place during the afternoon. Dinner
! Will De served IN Larlham hall at =
! p. m.
! "PruneIla" Feature
"Prunella," by the English play
wright Granville Barker, will be given
by members of the senior class at s
/ p. m. Tuesday on Chase open-air
! stage, southwest of Lindley hall
Impressive and beautiful will be the
| commencement on Wednesday morn
ing, June 8. The degree of A. B. will
be awarded 20 men and 80 women
and B. S. degrees will be given five
men and four women. Three persons
will receive A. M. degrees. DR.. Ed
ward A. Steiner, Of Grinnel1 College
Iowa, will deliver the commencement
address from Lindley hall stage
Graduates will be seated on the broad
| stage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
TAG DAY

The annual Tag Day for
the benefit of the Day Nur-
sery will be conducted Satur-
day. The benefactions of this
institution are known to
every citizen. 1t is a positive
boon to the mother who is
compelled to make her own
living. Her children are cared
for in the nursery during the
hours she is employed.
A generous contribution in
exchange for a tag will en-
able the nursery to continue
another year in it's work of
mercy and love.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Now 1t Is Congress To
Blame for Sugar Price
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 4-Congress,
through having failed to enact rene
dial legislation when it was apparent
that an acute world shortage of
sugar existed" was charged with per
mitting prices to become inflated, un-
der findings of the minority report of
the house committee, which investi
gated the price fixing of the Louisiana
sugar crop as approved by Attorney
General Palmer and which were filed
last night.
Mr. Palmers action in approving a
fair price, the report asserted, "accom.
plished results which could have been
accomplished in no other way because
the cane growers were exempt under
the Lever food control act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Back to Farm'' Is Cry
Of Husky Earlham Bows

Two hundred husky units of labor,
most of which are going back to the
farm, will add to the nations produc-
tiveness from Richmond this summer
They are Earlham students.
The Quaker boys We're quick to hear
the siren song of the plow and thresh-
or. although the wages paid rlay have
something to do with it. Only a few
are going to the tire factories, and a
few more will sell books and do the
ether usual vacation jobs. A score will
stay in summer school.
Only few of the students are pros
Ferrous enough to loaf during the sum-
mer, and only a fraction of those are
going to do it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
2 Kidnapping Suspects
Deny Taking Young Baby
CBv Associated Press)


NORRISTOWN, Pa, June A sec
ond arrest in connection with the kid
mapping Wednesday morning of 13-
nonths-old Blakely Coughlin was made
early today in Philadelphia. The
prisoner James Malone, 27 years old,
was taken into custody at his home
in that city and locked up at City
Hall for hearing later in the day.
No specific charge was lodged against
him.
Malone. according to the authorities
is a friend of Catherine Dunion, a
former cook in the family Of George
H. Coughlin, father of the stolen child,
She declares she is innocent of any
connection with the case.
Many clues have been run down by
the police, but none of them have led
to anything tangible as to the where
abouts of the little golden-haired tot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Duuall, State Prisoner and
Former Richmond Man Hurt
When He Leaps From Train

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 4.-Eu-
gene Duvall, who has been serving a
term in the Indiana state prison at
Michigan City, is in the city hospital
here suffering from cuts and injuries
received when he jumped from pas
senger train while trying to escape
last night.
Duvall, who is serving term of
from five to IA years for highway rob
berry, was being brought to Indianapo-
lis to testify in the ca Sc of former
employees at the Marion county jail
who are on trial in criminal court on
a charge of permitting gambling in
the jail Duvall was confined in the
Jail at time when some of the al
legged gambling was in process.
Duvall leaped from the train when
it was about five miles from Indian
apolis. He will be confined to the
hospital for several days, it was said.
Duvall is alleged to have been one OF
the men beaten by the employees of
the Marion county Jail.
Duvall is a former Richmond man
and his first sentence to the reform
school was fgiven rom Richmond
years ago. Relatives live here. He
was sentenced to the state prison
from Indianapolis, however.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
FRANK POLK QUITS
STATE Department
(Bv Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June Frank l.
Polk today resigned as under secre,
tary of state, and his resignation was
accepted by President Wilson.
Mr.. Folks resignation will take ef-
feet June Is, when he will leave Wash
ington to take a rest before returning
TO the practice of law in New York.
His successor has not yet been Sc
lected but the name of Norman H.
Davis, Tullahoma, Tenn, now an as.
sistant secretary of the treasury, has
been prominently mentioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
DAY NURSERY'S WORK
SOURCE OF A RELIEF
TO TIRED MOTHERS
Saturday is Day Nursery Tag Day

Saturday is Day Nursery Tag Day.
Seventy-nine Richmond families
lave been served during the past year
by the Richmond Day Nursery.
Approximately 1900 meals have
been given little children and babies Of
TIE city at the Nursery since May,
1919. During the year, 1872 children
we're served. If there had been no
nursery these youngsters, ranging in
age from babies to children II and IA
years old, would have been left alone
in their homes while their parents
went to their daily tasks to be gone
all day.
On an average of 13 children a day
was served throughout the last year.
The nursery hopes even to increase it's
field of service during the coming
year.
Thankfulness Is Expressed.
Letters of congratulation ard thank
fulness expressed from eyes filled with
deep gratefulness is sufficient proof to
the matron that what she has done
lad been not unappreciated
Children left at the nursery are
eiven three meals a day. For break
fast cereal and milk is served.
For dinner at noon, vegetable,
meat, gravy and when sugar is not too
scarce, pudding. For afternoon
lunch graham crackers and milk are
the menu.
Besides this each child is dressed in
fresh clean clothes upon arrival at the
Nursery, and through the day is-or
after school in the cases of older
charges-given motherly instruction
and care
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Holznpfel Baby Gets
Cmbolic Acid Bottle;
Quick Work Saves Life

Moving day. an out-of-place medicine
case, and lively youngster, came
near bringing sorrow to the Harry
Holzapfel home at 110 kinsey street,
Thursday.
While the Holzapfels We're moving
some furniture the medicine case was
placed on the floor. In it was a bottle
Of carbolic acid. The two-year-old
Holzapfel boy selected this poison; in
vestigated it: then tasted it.
The child was rushed to Reid
Memorial hospital. where through
quick work his life was saved By
night he had sufficiently recovered
from the poisonous effects Of the acid
to be removed to his fathers home,
where he was said to be doing we'll
Friday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04

EDITORS NOTE: Arthur NJ. Evans,
staff writer of the Chicago Tribune,
says the candidates for president know
what the people want written into the
Republican platform, irrespective of
the opinion of party bosses. His article
follOws:
To be worth a tinker's hoot the next
G. o. P. platform must carry an appeal
to four main elements, the thinking
working man, the farmer, the business
man, and the white collar lads. The
planks which touch upon high cost in
all it's ramifying causes will be the i'm
portant ones.
Among party men from Washington,
senators and congressman, who for a
year or so heard little else but the
big wind over the peace treaty, the
tendency is to believe the league of
nations will be foremost Of the issues.
But, in general, the candidates do
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
FARM men DISCUSS
LIVE STOCK PROBLEMS

CHICAGO. June 4.-What work the
American Farm Federation will do
concerning live stock problems affect
jng producers and packers, came up
today at the final meeting of the fed
Grafton committee.
The question was brought before
tho committee by request from the
producers committee Of Is. that the
federation take over it's work.
This committee was formed over \
year ago to meen in consultation with
y like committee from the packers,
to work out live stock problems.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Weather Forecast

For Indiana. by the United States
Weather Bureau-Part1y cloudy to-
night and Saturday; not much change
in temperature
Temperatures Yesterday.
Maximum .................. 73
minimum ........... So
Today.
NUN 5S
For Wayne County, by w. e. Moore
Occasional rain this afternoon and
tonight; Saturday partly cloudy; con-
tinued cool tonight and Saturday.
General Conditions-The rain storm
reported over the southwest is caus-
ing unsettled weather as far north as
middle portions of Indiana, Illinois
and Ohio, reaching the Ohio valley
last night, while over the lake regions
fair weather continues. The center
Of the storm being over the southern
states is the cause of the brisk north
east winds coming from the center of
the cool wave which covers the Great
Lakes. Galveston, Texas. reports the
heaviest rainfall, 3.04 inches in "a
hours, and four inches in 48 hours.
Several other places report from one
to over two inches 1t is beginning
TO get warmer over the northwest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
Jones and Roller to Chicago

Lon Jones, Richmond cigar dealer,
and Will NJ. Roller, of Greensboro.
probably will be the only representa-
tives of Wayne county at the national
Republican convention in Chicago un-
less some other men obtain tickeS
within the next three days. AS far as
known no other Wayne county men
lave applied for entrance. Mr. Jones
will act as an assistant sergeant at
arms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-04
OPENS CAMP BUILDINGS

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 4-To
help relieve the serious lack Of hous-
ing facilities at Des Moines, Ia, Sec
retary Baker today authorized the sale
at public auction of 900 buildings
which are available for family use at
Camp Dodge.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10

r,,, m,rp N,hipr lir,N SGhuc.
~.,,, 7rsrsr;ue beiouocn ijh an,
7;,r..,,. 5;ar nm G5eidiite I'M Nat.
Ii,s,sr,#, u, ~,rI,nio,r
-l@urp Aehr md 4I'9, Soeb.
,m,,,,, =, m,543i-or bier
y y. &jtmtper, IocId)cr rpal'
reno 0cs p>rgun8t0cn &nhrca III vi.
0r,D1s. Soma, bcitGiti8t mar. III let.
~'' ,; 4,,,,
~'','' 500 go
- " Dsr. No;
:" "''''' ~.
@''''| "O
"l'' o'' IL .'',DS. Ga.s"4s,.,
bod suite oer'eIOe ID" 1n9Ill1 III
ciNCn gtagtI SIT tretel mo nll'Bfe
oc@bolo Sic @crmretle oer'd)lepeN.
&I2 0crr Sldmcptr ber'd)tet MIRO
~. n,';s'| ',,rt,,,i+
-Nrco Smitb un0 Go. Don @eD,
ret non @cracr, uno @ulb. RitihorO.
Don gittlc Berger. iin0 Iette @odc
md, I1nocrem I~uicnthulte it Cole.
rjndc, Nchr.. mie0cr 3uriifQctcbrt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10
Berger.

Nlth Berger bat jest 0e5 9{uhts
fcinen SeIcgropbcn.9 ienIt mcbr, 0o
0as Qntt 0es Nad,t, Operators pOn
ser 9abngeieIlifoft alts SporIom.
fcit$- Riltiihten obgeid]afft pltr0e.
Conn 8asIer, BON ct. 2ouiS, mar
lcttc ISOLDE bier bel &eripanbten ouf
9eiuh.
Die 6nrmer, Chipping 4iIociotion
pcrianote leste ISOLDE cine Gnrlos
Dung @icb un6 Sdpcine nod ct.
.2ollis. Sic S6pcine broften ouf
Dem Warftc MIR $t0.55 pro Sun.
bert.
9ctcr Giltbcu, Geo. 3ci1mlom,
NoOIp6 Noc0cl uno @n. Sfn1et
mnrcn Iettcn Montog in @cifGiten
in Union.
Sic No6ridt, ooB Der Gcril,dy
gcnott prrroc ocn brei @unoiten
sic ser grmorouu9 Ocs iungcn Gen
Sholpc on9cflo8t iir0. 5llr 6Ilht 5ll
~pcrbcIfcn, bot bier groBc Grtrilituno
bcrporgcruicn, mo bofien mir 0nf
angciifts 0c$ pcriudtcn 6ll,ttper,
iudcs sic grGBten &oriidtSmoBre.
geIn ~Qctroffen lper0en.
@orrp 3ietrid umo 0ottin, bon
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10

-1r,,, \ Aslmcrs beionN
IA Ig,-, g2ad,e ma6rcrr Eooe r.
j.. 4.a,,;i, =, It Qop;g.
-S9co. Oral IND @ottIf 3efaN.
9ta 'It !cttcn 4tontd8 llno Aieas
to5 II &cffcr'on Gin, no H'tttr
l"rof SCR oort ob3chnlttnen Gonot1'.
t,on Ser Aot'IoBsHit''er b~e'!oo9ntl.
e,.,.Lu,4 r,,l4.r ~,
1r.r~ 2T.su =,
- L,.., a., ~, ,,,r.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10

-9lur nod 5mci sSo6cn bis
@eihnudtcn. Roft eurc Scitcaun.
zen fJr @cibuahtesqcitcnfe bel Sen
@cidGitSIa,ten Die in &oIf@bIatt
cnieiaen.
8. q. @aebIer, pon @oibing.
ton, beiono lid Iette ISOLDE bier in
Observation-Disclosures
SRI. &otc Rue0i8cr, Sottcr Der
9Sitnuc 2ouis RuCoigcr. rciitc letter
Sonntaa uoh 2aiap2ttC. &lloionn.
luo lie ais 9topi5in III 00s OOrtiGc
&loitcr Ocs Graucistnncr GREENS
cintretcn miro. Cine Sdweitcr bcS
sri. Rueoiger lit bcreits iriibcr bas
6ranciatancr Cr0en in Soiaucttc bel.
qctrctcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10

Glib ofoto, b%efinOcn lid g~cgcmpdr.
tiQ bier oltf 8eiltf BET G%erponotcn.
Sic battcn Die Retie in einenl Pluto.
mobil mtcrnonmcL bod iobcn sic.
icIbcn itd infoIge Scr ihIcftcn
Rou0s ge5lpungen ibr 9(ltto inter.
lpegs in elmer Garage 8urilt5uIaiicn.
@arrp lit etn Sobn BON Sobn Diet.
rid 1n0 feline 8ottin cine Eodltcr
bon Senrp &oie.
GIcftriides 2idt fir Berger Itebt
in IrSii6t. Gie Berger 0tiling
60. beabii6tigt Die n0tbi9cn 0to.
Ifiren uno Ginrifhrng fir Elm
eleftriihcs 8eIclldtllnesipItcm on5u.
idofien lno boffen mir BOB Ser
Sian CUR 9tllSfiibrung fonmcn miro.
ocnn MIR bel Monoittin f0nncn mir
cS jctt unterncbmlen obnc 2aterucn
ms olf Sic StroBc SIT lpo9cn.
Sic Garage oc$ ucrit. @en Sdo.
me lit Jest mieocr. Inter 2citlung
ocs Geo. NIber$lpcrtb, cr6ffrct NOR
Sen un0 miro ou5 @eit0ft pon Die
lem lpcitergefiibrt lpcr0cn bis lid.
Gin &Gltier mcloct.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10

8cr bas S%oIfSbIott ocrmibt,
miro sic ltriade BARN f;rbcn. bob er
6ic 3citlng nidt iuicbcr beitcIIt bat
oIs sic 3cit obgeloufen mar. @cnn
Ole Belt nb9elortfen lit, b0ren mir NIT
ocm Shiden ouf.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10
Hahridlten aus au9rcnScnoen Som
ties, aus nnicrem Staat nuS
anScrcn Staatcu.

Nufriftcn aus g&cit Tlajn$, No.,
3ufoIge lit 0orticlbit ant Somstag
Cbcrit San =. Sorrcn, irilbcr Ins
malt uro NpIitifcr in It. 2ouis, I'M
Nlter non g. Sohrcu geitorben. Gr
mar Elm Setter 0e5 grprdiioenten
Gait. un0 mutte oen Spaniidl.
Nmcrifuniihen arieg ais Sberit CT
ue5 Slough Rioer" .Rcgimentes nit.
@1brcno icincr SGtigfeit in ct
2oltis mar err GrGiiocrt 0c$ Ncr.
cantitc Club. 1918 berpnrb or lid
gcgen 9. Z. Spenccr nm bie rcpUb.
lifoniihe Observation-Disclosures
@ci Iruitpillc, NO., beioB or cine
10000 Nfcr umfaiicroc Tnrn, oui
Ser cr id houptiGhlif Ser Chit
yjhtcrci pi0mctc. Or trlig biel sur
GrihIieBung Ser C5orfs BEL. Gr
miro non ieincr Inn crit oru q. eft.
s. IS. angetrnltcu 8attin 6ronccs.
pcrluitluctc Reiln, iibCrlebt.
9ie uMiiiouri Nuti Sol0on
9Cagle~ miro, mic 6urh Staatsiu.
perintenOentcn Sbuop bcfannt gege.
ben pl,roe, oic 9~(enocrurQ ser 8rens
gen fir sic cin3elnCn Son1reBoiitrits
te i'm 2onoe iharf ilbcrtuofen, Oomit
Sic Shaffung BON ioQ. "naiien" Ti-
Itrittcn pcrbinbcrt un0 elmer Ienbe.
rung ODER l~lmItoBung ocS &oIitcob.
8ciete5 elm Ricge[ por9cifobcn lpcr,
Sen fam.
Der Irantlin Gountp uGbicrber"
bcriftct Dab @ermanOtc oc5 Sohn
Carroll, Ses Qlteitcn un0 Qr6Btcn ser
hrci jlrngcn Mdnner Sic Ser Grnor,
6umg oeS jrngen @en S6opc bon
:, Berger ongetlo9t Iinb, Iettc @ofe
lid IN @uibington brfon0cn I'M Die
IicnIte zines N0bofotcn 3u iifcrn
sur %crtbeioigun9 CARROTS. lei oent
am nG6Iten Wpntag in Union be-
{ ginncnoen Brooches. Sic Iopofo-
= ten Tirma WorIhan Bros. non
fairhancc, ga, bat oie 9citlung Ser
@ertbeiOigung CARROTS iibcrnom'
men. bod mod)tcn bie Scrmonotcr
Ocs Ingctlogten sic Gienite zines
+ .hieiigen Rcftsbeiitonoes iidern Inn
bel ser GertbciOigung bchiIflih 81
. iein.
Gngluuo idul0et Sen Ser. Stootcl
3t4H Miuioncn Collars an 3inicn.
I Nr1entinicn in Siio. 2(nlcrifo bal
D Icilrcn 4ustritt ans Dem %Glfcrbun<
I o~ngcnclOct. Scnotor Gnor bcbnup.
ttt. 0ic5 pcroc ser Nnion0 pom Gnb(
I 0c5 @0lfGrmtn0c5 icir.
>, %l 9cnicc. GuIif., babCn iid) leBt(
@otc ser Drummer &oln $. Ntail
:, ton bon Cos Nngclc5, 155 NIrni
idmer. un0 Sri. 9lmo Gmilp Scim
bic 725 Eiuno micgt, trauen lal'ei1
@cioe iinO p &obre alt.
III
, Sn EbiloOeIpbio babcn lid lest
:, @od,c &obn 3. Bones um0 vToal
Iriric," wie lie im Muiclmt Qcnonn
s piro, troucn loiicn. Gr lit 6 Sui
70 uno 3 3oa bod, Dic9t abcr mir 81
V 8iun0. Sic lit 5 SUB un0 s Sol
I bod. lit % Sabre alt, bat 5 6ul
II, 9rrrihHoB un0 micgt 6S5 @iunb
9cioe Ioiien iit oIs Sebcnslwlroig
N feiten 5eigen.
IrGii0cnt @tllon iiberion0te al
Gicnstog BENT aongreB feline Ieet
. 9oti6oit, in ser or ouf 6tn Tric
4 0cnsnertrog llno Sen 80IfcrbunO i
u feiner @eiic @e3lg genommCn bot
Gjc 9otidoit befnBt lid nit innerc1
In9eIcgcnbcit4n unO entbGlt Elm
Reibe bon Gnlpfeblungen, 0arlunte
Nnnobme eincs 8ciete8 fir Gin gu<
oct. Spitcm, Rcoiiion ser Steucrgt
n. iGte, SoIootcniiiriorge, SiIie iii
Irmcnicn uno llnabb6ngigfeit Sc
Ehilippinen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10


Ct. 2ouis i, H.: lessen
Eorstaa Die @attia SIS irils,r .g,r
r-,au5aitcm s2ul. N~cnmebcr9cr
5.,-sn. Sic hia:tr,lbt ;3rea @a...a
.nH y..j ,rra6tue c5t-tcr.
Sri. UIa5,l @,ttann itott,ta
lett. @odt %lrwanNten III Gontor.
Din um0 >&arrens5ur9 cilcn @ci.;dl
cb.
Sri. Coma @faatid, uno 6rou
G.ul gpen rciitcn !cttcn Spnnt1g
nah &oonpi!yc. I'M nI@ 9cIe1otun
Ser bieiigen 9cbctah %oae cine q.
INSTRUMENTATION oicics CrScns IN.
5.acobncn,
-,n scr legten Sonntng ot8c-
ba,tancn %ahrcsueriommIwng ocs
Sdupci3cr &crcin$ Mcloetio. MURDER
iolQcnoc @oomte iur oas n1d'i;.
Eaar crpdaIt: @tortin aunj &r3iI.
ncnt; &&ai. @nimgacrtner, @ij2
Gr1iioeut; Reinbcl0 Drummer IT.,
5ctrct1r; Gam 9auntgoertner ir.,
Stn9meiiter; Sobn Sab. 6Gbnrih;
Robt. @oumgacrtner, ArnoIo Slider
uno Ghcc. @roi. 6inanj. Gomite.
-Grant Rc6innrcrL meI6er nah,
reno Orci @oden Oltrb Gin auqen.
Iciocn ans Simmer geiciielt mar.
lit picocr ioucit bergeitcIlt. DAP CT
itincm @eitGite ais @arbier mieHtr
uudNcheu fnnn.
-Antou @ruumjl, Don Ct. 9oujs.
bciou0 ijh mcbrcrc Gage Der Ietten
@ohe bier aui @cilh lei |crucan
ZEN uno 8cfanntcn.
-mottIitb Nocrcr. ucIflcr NAB.
reno Sen lsBtcn utt Ntonotcn uo3G
(alnugc. 9tebr., oui pcrihieOenen
Gorncn bcihditlgt mar. lit Ietten
Mittuot mieocr in icinc bieijge
Ncimot1 olti Grp Sill 3uriitgefchrt.
Or beriftct oob in GaImo9e Corn
GIT - Gcut5 pro 9libeI pcrfauit
miro. Safer SIT - Gents un0 @ci.
sem 3u $50. nit fcincn Nusiidtcn
oui &crieno1ngsaelcgenbcit
-0orrp Gberlin, bon ct. 2ouis.
melhcr ala 9remier in 9ienit Ser
no. @ocific @abn iteht. mar unt
Sonntng bier 81 fllr5cm @ciude bel
icincr Mlltter. @ittmc Ghas.. Gber.
lin.
-6rau 6rantlin @rucns febrtl
tetten Mtontog naf} einem 5pei
D06entlit)cn @ciltd bel ibrer Gotter
in St. 2pris. wieOcr in ibr @eim an
Scr Jirit Greet 5urlld.
-Nermun GiCbaI lit Ietten 6rei:
tag micocr pon Soma, no er ldngcrt
| 3eit beitGitigt mar, III ieine Sci.
motb bel 5tolpe 5urilfgefebrt.
-&n ct. 2Oltis febrte aWt 3
Ge3cntber Der &]Iappcrltor6 i'll Del
@obnung uniere$ jungCn 6reunnes
@olncmor 6. NcrtcuS. ciu, mi
brotltc Sen Gltcrn ols Gritgeborcml
cincn muntercn Stomnbolter.
-Irnl1 Clara Efolltid uno Sobl
Ralpb. meld)e lid bier 5um 8cIud
bel Sen Gltcrn mo UroBcltern
Sobn 6leii6 mn0 Satin bcian0en
tCbrtCn lcttcn Sonntag wieOcr mad
1t. 2o!tis 5uriif.
--Nt6bclhGnOlcr &. &. Rueoige
bot cin 6orO Runobout BcfouIt III
oaaiclbe III cin Heflomc. @ciGbrt III
GbonogrupHen uCrmnnOelt. Sei
Sohn elmer, ser Girigcnt unierc
Sass @ou0" ulltcrnobm 0icic Mod)
mcbrcre 9lusiobrteu ms Gnno III
Sen Gctpobncrn ser llmgegenO Ourc
NGrcn uno SeDcn bon ser 2eiItuug;
fGbiQtcit ser Tbonogrophcn 81 ilbel
3Nlgcn.
-G0min GnqCIbrcdt uno Sra
@m. GrgclbrC6t uno Ioftcr 2lntol
oo febrtCn lcttcn Wlttlpof 20
Snrocuic, 9fcbr., in ibr @cim nat
Wnn s,,riif Ern,t (S,1nrIhrph+ ,r
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10

Strait 3orp @lbIcr ltuo So5nc
nun Cmcn5uillc. bciouocn it'd an
Iicr.tag bier I'M @eitlite i'm Pad.
laElGr.dlt Sit trll0lgcn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10

-Jrcu ). ). Ne!mcrs bc'onN
i.h lcgtc &od1e mcbrcrc Gag, +.
i.a*iueiia in St. 2or,iA.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-12-10

-u-urp &ehr uno Mag. Socb,
por Cnensuiue. bcianocn lid ltttcr
4}ontaq III @eIhditen bier.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-07
Prayed for Cure
Finds it After 10 Years
Food Would Sour and Boil
Teeth Like Chalk

Mr.. Herbert NJ. Gessner writes from his.
home in Berlin, n. H.:
had stomach trouble over ten years.
Kept getting worse. ! tried everything for
relief but it came hack worse than ever
Last fan | got awfUlly bad; could only eat
light loaf bread and tea. In January got
80 bad that what I would eat would sour
and boil; my teeth would be ike chalk
i suffered terribly. prayed every day for
something 70 cure me. One day ] read
about EATONIC and told ny wife 20 get
me a box at the drug store as I was gong
to work at p. m took ene-third Of u
and began to feel relief; when il was
three-fourths gone, felt fne and when u.
was used up ! had no pains Wife got m8
another box but have fel- the pain but
twice. used FIVE tablets cut Of the new
box and nave no more stomach trouble
Now l write 70 tell you how thankful
am that heard Of EATOGIC. ] feel Lac
q new man; ! eat what ] Ike, drink plenty
OF water, and It never buTts me Al all
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-07-07
Almost a stepmother.

Fred was very hungry and 1t seemed
as though dinner would never be ready.
"Give me a cookie, mamma" he
pleaded.
YOU'D better wait until dinner Is
ready" his mother advised.
Silence.
"Give me some bread aud butter,
mammaf" Fred asked.
at viii spoil your dinner to eat
now" mother replied.
Silence.
"Can l have an apple, mammaT
"NO." mother answered, rather
sharply. "You can't have a bite 10 eat
until dinner is ready"
Fred turned haughtily, and as he
walked out of the room observed:
Sometimes, mamma, / almost think
you're n stepmOther New York Eve
ming Post.