davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-08
SICKNESS BEGAN
WITH A BAD COLD

When the bodily resistance is low q
moments exposure to a draft, a sud-
den change of temperature, wet feet
or wet clothing may bring on a cold.
Lowered resistance means that the
blood is lacking in the elements neces-
sary to maintain health. AS long as
the bloodAs weak there is danger from
colds.
An effective way of building up the
blood and f~ortifying the system is
demonstrated by Mr.. ]. w. Steen, of
No. III Wooster street, Marietta, o.
"My illness dated from a severe
cold" says Mr.. Steen. 1T was evil
dent at the time that my blood was
weak, for my complexion was pale
and | suffered repeatedly from chiIls.
] was run down and tired out and
suffered at times from dull headaches.
My sleep was broken and did not rest
me. ! had but little appetite and
suffered frequently from attacks ofin-
digestion. / was nervous and there
was a steady pain across my back.
81 read about DR.. Williams Pink
Pills and then began to take the pills.
l felt considerably better in a short
time. 1t wasn't long before l was
able to sleep soundly and gradually my
strength returned The headaches
have disappeared. My blood is so
much richer that my color is good. I
strongly recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills to all those requiring q
tonic. / find that the pills have built
me up so that l rarely have a cold"
A useful booklet, "Building Up the
Blood" will be sent free by the DR..
Williams Medicine Co, Schenectady,
N. Y. Your own druggist sells DR..
Williams Pink Pills or you can order
them direct by mcil, postpaid, at 60
cents o box.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-08

will surely do my part in telling others
what the medicine has done for me-"
Mrs. LETTIE BANEY, 46S East 9th St,
Rochester, Indiana.
Such warning symptoms as sense Of
suffocation, hot flashes, headaches,
~backaches, dread of impending evil,
timidity, sounds in The ears, palpit Ion
of the heart, sparks before the eyes, ir-
regularities, constipation, variable APP
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be needed by middtc-aged women and
let Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound carry them safely through this
crisis as it did Mrs. Baney.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-08
Grcnse Scots.

When grease Is spilled on a hard
wood floor It can he hardened and
scraped OF if cold water Is poured on.
II It is not detected Immediately, cover
the grease spot with starch or pow
dered chalk, which will absorb most Of
the grease. 1t can then be washed of
with hot soapsuds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-08
Ask IN widow

who is receiving a monthly check sGf-
licient for her needs and who knows
this check will cdmo every month as
long as she lives, whether she likes
life insurance service. We urge every
insurable man to provide a Monthly
Income policy for his wife or other de
%pendents as . sure and safe provision
outside the risk of his business or N
vestments. National Life ms. Co.,
VT (Mutual0 Earle S Kinsley. Gen
eral Agent, Mead Building, Rutland,
VI. ADV,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-08

V egetable Com,
pound helped me
wonderfully, | took
doct o RS medicine
q n d other paten!
medicine but t h &
V eget a | e Com,
pound h a o helped
my nerves m o r c
t h a n anything !
have ever taken.
am thankful to the
one who r c C 0 m
mended, it to me and
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-06-08
TROUBLES
FROM MY ACE
Mrs. Baney tells how Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her
Through the Change
Of Middle Life.

Rochester, Ind.-"My troubles were
from my age and Lydia +, P~inkham's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Playground for City
-rr- ruec nm Eaas -nn

er INIT = vas pE--IculErrv FIRING
Gun1nE @~ou one VINO Trough iunr
veE-s u sErvlre mas dBne Sc nLucr
-or me cr-~ antn as q cI-v ofic3a-
ana & cI-1zer
Al me opening NJ -rs meeting lass-
- anIn= n Macnrn oe~ explained M
p'-npoErrlnr End showed III Z HIN
me 5--- areu1 .ancna-ks ana u~g-
posed improvement IL -lla. pa Of
ne ClTv-
T7hat sec1un Of land where rhe
Playground = u NJ iocE-ad # mar
su1-zais %; house. iors h.4-a LIS n -r.s.
h-lL- surroundings. IL, Maeurn ne~
has al opugr Gpor the iRna q By
T ana ne desires q urn T. su18 Il
playground for ne smaller children
Of Augusta Eaur entrances ra -tle
land MAKE Il sAsv 20 ger a. -'11s.-l
Is an entrance T--on Eiendur s1,-ntzt.
one rom FuwnEran EC-aa1. one @--u1
-hlld street. by way Of Valley street
Anc an entrance 1rum G4azp s--sat a.
Z p9Int appoHIre me zf1oe fact8rv
AI-. AiaCHmBe~ purposes 70 d-alr me
iana. grade r up and make VI 4 naEA m
and aI-ags-l1er desirable iDt..g-inr Ezur3-
nInE -ErpuEu TIE pigt Is large c1-v
se~@- znd me draining VIII ne anne
ny -nIE sewer
a. me uppH- emu ~ -he ianG r q
age spring where -f1ere mas alwa Us
B@sn ar abundant sunni II wazat
~he Wi vii be BrlckeC ~ anr -rl.
w&-ar VII ne conducted IT, ne 4uvzre,-
end IF ne iH1- Asre waulug ponl
VI se pur IT anu -n4s WI ne 1n4- "
-1+ npst srJpvabis spurs Bn me pia r.
ground. Overlooking rne poo vii ne
Z ~es1 house w-fIe-e mothers nav 81
ana wa-cn -nsIr children a. Diav ALSO
II rms resi- hBuEH VI ~ -oIla+ aCcnrr1-
-IDGE-IDrE - ne uupBsyLe enu 81
me pio7 +-orr -TIs wa6lnE poo vii 10
ansff1e- raE- fInlEAe 1u- rnorue-s ana
children Ctrv wara- FIR drinking uug,-
puses vii ne uiDed Iu1B these houses
THE frees WHICH are already gu -he
.RuG &nG wnIcn VII mn he removed n
auv sx5snr VII furnish sscsilent srao-
NE 4nr me plHvEr round swings 1s-sTsr
boards uler-s- gp-~DunnE. i'rzgss NJ Sand
vii ba included n me rings v-rlcu
lne l1--Is ones ulEE eTJov there III -he
playground
III MacUulDer leaves ve-y sHun fn-
Bas-ar- wne~e ne cnes sEpsciEIgw II
inspect there up-to-da9s fairgrounds
u gam Iaeas Far cne Augusta ons- =
great neresE1tv fnr z place @ur ehs
-~nunGar children NJ me cstT "a piHv
seams very evident. AZ Aiacnrnss.r
gives =ns playground u1orl auupisIfnn
II -1la CITY The zaak ~ rne CITY vii
men ne 70 Rasp LiIe playground fUr me
use n the ciIilursn. E5-er--rnlnE WI
be -.aav far -ne children 10 suJur
wrlsn the gt1- IS turned ove- Te The
ctr
x IS III .AarurDs- pisr * nave
a a4Etl. ~ staps IsadinE down gnr7 the
playground @-nm GElsnuon sr-sst and
q rDg1 walk VIII aIsD be Buli1 rom
State street " Cage street 3nr tire use
Of 1.Ie employees a. the since factor
The land wflirh vii ne used IL sfe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

VIII AIRS. Carroll SrEgcgn F-sazv e.
f''rHnun. -er+ = II 30 c'clack.
The AIuEx Eze-ztldE vii meet II enc
sizInndis- csapei SATURDAYS a1re-nucu
~ $50 0'cinrA
NJ and Hrs RaIpn MOODY Ut Bel
muni- MASS. ara guests af NJ
hooGy's parents, NJ and Mrs 7 E
Mono
MISS E>UtE LeE~rr- Of Bu-run in pr.-
rats secretary 70 M-x. Il n Fender
SOC superintendent NJ schools.
Miss Edna F>-ust whr has brer
uHss1rE a par u her rarnrsur ~
hume -aru-usc iasr week 70 Nurwuuc
Mass, II resume mr. srhoaI wurk.
Miss Aia-y Eme-sDn n viairinx ne-
.1rD-ner smT-h Eme-snn and Ma
Eme-snr II C,runG
Ms Asyaa. wife az Rev. G. " M
ksyes + .ne f-N wumar vino eper
voted IN Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

pie during rheIr u8--icipaxinn n ehf
war Senator Harding was cfarar-
1s-izec ar n -eacrinnn-v vino a5wupe
cuns--uct-vE
The numTn~f sEia he was '-ngz q ssf
xc-zin TT zRv cnzr xne United srRsss
should gr fuxp -he League NJ Ea-
rinns. L WIS aunrasvau wt-h az nnnest
purpose anc II EuIng through becauEs
We 1rtir~e with 3 urne- uurIurr -rIa-
= y g prnrrsral sdaur,rn ~ q u-ar-z-
cal prupiem.
In place II the league ne zfrinc
'--ns Republican parr~ 10 acvsrRL,ng
q fareIgn policy % srruddlins and even
pure cpwa-ffire- No league o. associs-
LIONS N uz-fnnE Gzr ne strRwu I'D IN
ansDiuts perfection. The power q
amending Ii Strung enough te -asxe
care Of am ieAeue ~ uxz10ns TiaA-
''EUa-vwnere 7 have tired N bring
suf S.rz- Governor CGx and 7 are MERE
-nar willing 10 incorporate IT the
Gprenau- OF rAe LEAGUE uf Yz-IunE L
statement -rR- No prurIEiun NJ the
treaty " uS the i@Eue sfrnu IN any
rRT curfirt with -he nights ~ me
people IF rfsIs Country w with the
r,gfszs If CsngrsaE ID asctzse WEI W N
urds- cur arms and uav- ~ par-ini-
pate m war
CunmerrIag On me prup0nGf ke-
publican affirmative Tn- -hs ianEne.
Ar Rouzerelf asked what tiBu
rfse seuR.rr rum 5t1fc MI KE<dsugs
mean br III aasncEE-icr az uaxaDrs~
Dues ne intend 20 90 hack 70 me dzvs
af The EaEuE Tribunal WHEN every
1ne knows EfiAr -rsE arEznlxzrTur
failea ur1arsr- With rne --emen-
anus prugrezs made by tine wnriG "a
the last sen yaE-E Il n npt rnsaihie
fur tins cnrnrry IN have a weakening
poIicy
A weakening pniirr In cunfrzrr 70
any puiicv which me punsic has haE
N the past We have aswxy4 heen
Amsrrcan and p1azeased uirn
enough courage tt stand by rne
nights ~ rpunxrses wninh are asus-
caE1ec Will - n Worth euE<a ant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

way. Charles VanHre- IF q. DsuSu--h
sr--sE-- Portland wHE burned Unner Z
IuHd Of lumber al the 1uur 81 the well
II me z. T 3u--uwes screen factory
Tuesday morning EaK-ing the Ire
msnduuE crash other employees
-uHhed 70 me scene expecting cha-
VanfHr naf been killsc. vu1 ne mac q
smile IN hIE fare when they aug him
Uut % the pile u lumber Re was
1akHn 70 -he Maine General haspitA1
Il the police EmDulEncs and Il was
1Dunc his lef- arm was Drsken anC
shoulder spralned while he mad re-
.aivea bnsiiiv bruises.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
q. O. p. Platform
Is Hymn of Hate
Boston Talk COx's Mate

HOsfur. Sept 15.-F-anEtrn z.
RonEevel-- LemurrnEir rxndidaxs rnr
virH president, speaking AZ q mesrinE
IN -he Cummnn tunIEfIr said that rfss
EspuniiEzr campaign mad neen nne '-sf
vt1iifuarfun and condemnation VI sp-
sr--hsng anv Dempr-z- hrs aGne -s-
the pas efEfr vsHrs" lie sHIr the
Republicans mac Uttered nothing hur
a Platform composed n gifrrsrirg
sens-a-g1ies while the Democrats IL
vu-er a aaftnite u-ugrHm af p-nsrsrs
81 nnnne anr II cunnerrlun with aur In
re-nHriunRl -slgrI1ns
The Republican plRE.nUn." H-
EDas@unlt ssGid. "sE e hvmn of rate
that tries for purely partisan -xasnns
70 condemn the zningr st1at have sees
dune nnt only by tsIe L'eIYecyxsAr- ati-
HTiHisr-sziDn bur BIZ the Arnsrican n~e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

playground nc:usdss Is lnu II 5cz-np
@.a1 aacr
9ims-Ead z-ns, wnr nzre dnns sucr
szrElErc work II landscape ER-dtu1ug
RDuur the Elaine mRusIur- hEve looked
over III. Aacunnar- plans @nr me
playground ann a-s II me upin1an rna1
me plut can bs mans uzn q splendid
place
Plans 81 p-sssur ara - dn ne -rrlEn
~ pE-' III Ins wurk ztzlE 1a- ann men
finish W 1ne plEvE-uunr ear mex
spring having Z -aatty 2ur use mex
summer
II tn pIR-E-nunG bsrw-sn stEre and
rag s--ssrE proves a succaAG. az
doubtless vii, Nj Macumbe- nas
hopes -hE- une nRv ne u-uvifien e -nH
nu~-r eng q ms cI-v 81 EtTss me chi
tt-en wing n cnE- Hsc-Iur ~ rs clrE
VII nor nave 81 @a- II - 70 enJnF
me playground.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

Cleveland O. SEPT 15-C-lez'aiand
wound III rs sa-ies win -11e -nsE--
IFS rodar ~ winning - n g The
E--uP YVES 1nE auLGrTlE-lcaI.- --EnE-
4e--Ed IL Cleveland when -Aiu p-E-
ren-ar piRT an The iaE- gay me
Cleveland tszEn rIsI1s.6 Phil de- ur.Ia
5RESy heIE Philadelphia q hires
hits @cnrE.
Plila -...--.... GO 0 ar: 3; :
Cleveland @ x-lz- -. -. :
E-s=efs. Munro ami Psrk1Rs Junn-
snn. BaEfv and 9Neil NunHuahs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Toledo Trims 7 ankeeS
In Exhibition Game

-uleaA. g.. sept I5--nisdr m Fer
rlIs0u and Ev~d Tur 15 aa1Hries ana
dufas1sG ne View TGrk American
--fsaEue T'uh II ar e,-nif-1-lnn gam
nerH -8f.av sfT sru-e II q II -ar
innings E.r-h w nnune ~uns over
-he r.eII 1=iG wa acBuu-sd 1nr 81
IF -ne Naw York -ung scnre
View ORR Arnericans T.
ledn = a S. L 3 Fa,--uE1r. S7--C
ana Hoffman Meade Nelson. DuDul
ana GsuBdall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

8a-car ~ GcQu[-iar n stn-
Par 1ue -Tnvt~ IT SIR
-''ts7,,--- e1 @ o = Q O.
sas-oT GO O q Q q : 81
Ass h,-E-EsrT-r- SruiHr
'%ssS-- -aa.srr. Mann. Sac--acss-
---a'..ls @EIlt--a- -fuuois plays
I'd --'.c---4t Y ~u-Bnnv II Grimm
1T .~--r1 Eu-a II Ma-an-
ne z =1-a-z = III gases-- EF7ff----E5
BOSTON 3ases IN halls
-aoae- If McQuiIlRn ., ~
-=-0r McC1uiIlRn e r &
--'--,r - @~n-t q 7 ana- S-uck
-rrH~ 9 E-ClulIIRr . F'azs-
a. zlI -1nsluE ptrcasT-8IC-
-. --es-EI sr and Erus1ie.
r
fN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

-411 AcNary, v- Lmn -
Seversi6 Ouun.s paEys. WsImRr
tunaRisrAE1 D, sm1-n. Gedsnn Enr Sis
iE-;; Gerber and Sister. -sft N
buses Busrun Z: st. LaulE q. Bases
On balls. NJ Errr g. EatK. Of Ear
= II , Is innings; IT Erv- L. II
- Struck nut. Sr E0r- I ~
Wslman :. Wild pT-ch- ECU LBS
Eug pitcher Ea-- TuDl-es. EIlrt-
brand and Mo-iR-v Time Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Bra = and Pirates
fTi14 Double Bill

5eSr1- -.sT- II -Ea--.---si1IIT-- si0s+.s.
&. $50 = =oscan -8Gav .7v w--IIz1zIIg-
-Z-ua II aUunie header =
-1- ns--- -ne second EEuH u
-Die scn~ad F7tEEBDu-r's
rs = 7- 1-z- zane and Enllzsas
IT, a-l.-- - ne HeC3rd- -g0r-as-
~ ZANE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
Reds 2. PnITIies ,

Philadelphia sept. If--ELucInaa-
splwaG Meadows II ane inning -utia-
UHaznc P1liadsIDiIIH z -ns hnal
games Of me sa,-ieE : Ia : -.uuuf
struck o1- r1ne iDca. players ant
Dl1c1en himself ouI Gf ssrs-al -lErI
places. -wo jumping catches ny
Duncan ~upbsG Rawlings IF nDme
-InH rrp -hE 3ieachs-s II me sixth
Aud aIgn-r- "a Ingos sacrifice nv ann
5sGz-.,s single trgve nnuH III Of -ne
vEsILD-s ~tug. Scnre
C'i-c1urHr. csc G e 0 9 s-G. If: :
Pniiade.nnla co mn 0 o.: =
Lugue and wtrgu, MHnduws, 5ar-s
haa- ann WIrnE-uI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

~ Lnllls No. SEPT 1s,-sr- Louis
l1sa--R-r rH-rareU their averages E8e1v
a. me expense " Ea-- and Eevt.
anG dgfaa1sd BDEt1n = 70 scare
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

'7asze.s-- '----l;i7 l1--n e. 5gHrnn : Struck
oGT-a~ FEflltrG1n = E-of Carl
suu II : Of ZInn / IT . Eli nr
pI-ener-Br -z,'Isnr Ia lbs
Ii pI--t1ss~--a-lEun- : T1zTl1-ses---iZit.rr
zaE EusIIe. Tine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

8-nuk.~n x Z. SEPT -sul-n
pI-creC MIS- secuua sIccsssiy-E stlu-
0l.- r wt-as -aaH- when ne DiRR4zaa
-ne EalcaEB Nationals zo and 4ar-
mar s--ang-nened E5roul.ag-r nnid IN
me Mamma League pernauc- f7rr.-
I'm presented LIE r me ulr-n
wrer ne maze q aanEEzunai back
handed running each II C'-a--aII's
In--dz-7ra III deep -lgBr csrIT+-r ina
w0uid nave been & safe r-1pie
Marin pitched z g-aa- game. bu-
lns- when johnston WIS sa1e Ut
--aa-ne-s a--ur ant scUred or
T neA- double Learners piRv Hd
silur- -nr -er-v VINO Is our WIN q
z1rue shDuldar -rnr-s
-ncago -.-... @ q q q. 6. :
E3r-1aHlvu a.. o @ 900 q Il. . q
Ma--ir ann g-Fa--all- Smith and
zlLlIIe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

View York. sept -5--anzpsrncv N
deT-aur I'll stnrk INVESTORS - s-11 90
q charged aEzinsr une rnrnsrxsscc
and uins individuals II n 1sderna ~
dir--nen1 returned laz- Arguzr and
ursezzla6 mere today
Defendants named N enc tn6srsmmzr
are -rs Fennarfvznta-Esnfurk On q
5asuiIne Refining Enrpnrzr1rr- 7. N
stshhsns. j n DeHnia- g. IL wzs1n.
- =. Ksnnev Prank Htr,R. lxmD 9.
Finland. F-sdarfrk " Rn9e-z. Eoux<d
Gerard znu n z -zlaman. rhe puzw
Was uuseaier and mAne pu16te ~
judge wulAn n ahsuu.~1 sssx,nw q
-t1e rsanrAa dzsrr1rr 0Wf On x1uu1k
nf I7ns1e6 ssness u1RM AszuEnsv
Jsrume SimYuunx z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

Contra Ams-1 !. ms beer -fe
gun: mira, furce Of our ruur--y
which mas kspt fn- -;IErn the pRs- 90
YEARS their Iibe-cv Ruu Independence
anu now TAR the first time 1fF Rs.-
pubiiczn naripnal cannldH@+.s wan
.fis cnurr-v ~ have a foreign puhCy
winch In sr-HdrlinE and even pu-e
cnwRxlius
The lnElcal development uf the
M1n-pe Doctrine LIB the League o.
NG1auus We wEu- -urD me war not
nnlr for q military viCrurv VI
SOUGHT II 1877 ID prevent having 70
dp rne name thing II The mex Gep-
e-z-iuE- The isngue Is al hnnsst az
tempt 70 cary out a g--sR1 mura-
princfpie"
The Republicans WERE charged by
Mr Roosevelt with attempting n
-esurrec1 and put back Tnrp poiGrlcs
the tariff question that was buried
seven wears agn with Ghs appoint
menr Of d tariff curnInissiur. Thev
VIII cresF = VI N new cirTnss a-IC
sffer z rBtne psupie az d new issue.
bur r viii NJ buried rnGs-ae- WIFE
sfpe-aI genrlefner Vim have sp1n-
surud L"
The nominee -epiisc n senarnr
ER-d.ngas isYnanr fur n return n
cnnsu-uriunRl government Rnc away
r-um surncracv" nv szvfnr -ilR1 the
niG prnsa1zxxx ~ our cuur--v have
WurlEDc wfxn and nut unffer their
canUs1WO and dir mt associate
-nnmseivse M messenger Duvs Of
n1ns1e cxnulE"
He a6vnczfs6 snAcrYnenr OF meas
urw 70 runnus rmmedlarsir me cBsr
IF living and landing toward estrni-
Ha-Inn Of Ene mid1isknen. gnnG -uaris
seciaznnrian aS aspd and a-1s iznrs
ana sRrrw n xrAzn the raf1e sf per-
PILE rrum sne snrm 70 rne c1ry
Mr.. Rnuseveir win isnu3 rumnrrUw
fur New HHcfur6- wne-s he IN
schedulea re spcRk-
AoNAOlTTH
<~ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16
e'-i' ~ z-1srr II Seventh.
BOSTON

- 'Sse 1,-s-Enika, snurhwur1n.
- -nrsT hase hSrs-EnIkR,
.. Wai-1Hl.- observation-disclosures
VI, 1Inian Eases-Ezwrs. Ma-an-
- -ass on naIIs-ur Garrison Z.
F..IsuS.mzl~ Lee-Q1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-16

OUT or Eis"z-Dr c~asr ~tt. Smile
Failing 1wp s11ries III an eissrn sur
a--er -ae supQur-.uz Es.nlss Lad g1ysr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
JEWISH THR0NGS
COMING TO AMERICA
Poles Criticise American Dis
tribution Committee for
Attitude.

GRACDENZ, Poland. october 9.-An
exodus of Jews from Poland which has
been steadily increasing for many weeks,
has reached such proportion that Polish
army officers say it is certain that more
than 2oo.000 soon will have left. Most
of them are bound for America.
The Poles who are frankly and bit
terly hostile toward the Jew, make no
objection to their departure, but they
criticise what they assert is the attitude
of the Joint distribution committee of
America. which has many motor trucks
and large supplies throughout Poland.
When number of trucks and automo-
biles of this committee arrived here the
military authorities refused to permit
them to proceed or move about in this
area, saying accuse tons had been made
that these trucks were carrying contra
band over the German border under the
protection of the American flag, and
that there was evidence the committee
had assisted Jews who We're liable for
military service to leave Poland. Proof
of these accusations was requested by
the correspondent but it was not fur
nished.
The employe of the joint distribution
committee in charge of the detachment
of trucks here appealed to American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
DOPEYDAN AND LON
Campaign Queries.
Queries.
BY w. H. CLAGETT.

possessed of 100 'crullers' through the
death of a uncle. / write to ask which
candidate you would advise Sl1ppln 1t
on? Do you take much stock in po-
litical forecasts? Please reply.
BILL BEAUCOUP.'
Hold hard to the 'kale,' Bill, there
rough sleddin'. ahead No matter how
cock sure Projectors may seem, there's
always outside chance of somebody
upsettin' the 'parsnips'. AS to fore
casts. it all depends on which one you
subscribe to, for
"Accordin' to the Grim-Old-P Pack the
fight is fit, an done.
The country's give it yes an no. the
senator has won,
They've carried every northern state
from Washington to Maine,
Cleaned up the dear old middlin' west
an found the east all sane.
They even claim the solid south will
stage a big surprise,
An help swell the plurality to most
abnormal size.
Which makes it seem ridiculous for
the likes o you'n me
To waste good time in dopin' out just
who it's gonna be!
Nevertheless. an notwithstanding, the
democratic crew
Is clipper than a chipmunk an any
thing but blue
They. too, are loudly claimin' every
blessed thing in sight,
An. accordin to their leaders, the
race amt even tight,
So my advice to you would be. the
way the matter stands,
Is keep your head an wait to hear
the music of the bands.
One hundred bucks safe in the bank,
with prices soarin' high,
Is worth three times the same amount
in the good old bye-an' bye"
Note-Lon says, if only for the rec
finement that pervades the present
day political rally, it was well worth
grantin' fair wimmin the 'yodel'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
Water-Walking Insects.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detroit News.
Insects that walk on the water by
means of pneumatic floats are the ia
miliar spider and the pond skater. The
pond skater really walks on pneu-
matte floats. There are tiny hairs on
the feet of this insect, SO fine that
they can not be seen. that are ar
ranged to collect air. The amount COL
lected in and about these hairs is
sufficient to allow the insects to walk
or float on the surface of the water.
AS each foot is put down 1T forms a
cuplike depression, or tiny pit, in the
water. The foot does not sink because
the air bubble that has been formed
is too light to let it. A fine covering
of hair protects the water spider, too,
and even if it is submerged in the
water it is never really wet; the hair
keeps layer of air between its body
and the water. 1t looks like a white
pearl when below the surface.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

THE full force Of this striking
i statement from an eminent Eng
lish authority will be Instantly
apparent to anyone at all familiar
with the fine motor cars Of Europe.
It's chief interest and importance
consists in the fact that it places the
Cadillac on parity Of excellence
with the best European cars of Uery
much higher price, whose reputa-
ton has rested upon the very points
now conceded to the Cadillac.
Several Of these cars have, indeed,
sold hitherto for as much as three
times the price Of the Cadillac;
but the same writer, in another
part Of his editorial, admits that
the Cadillac has broken down the
wall Of prejudice existing in England
against American cars.
by reason of its ,.p-to-date de-
sig,1," he says, "excelIe,1ce of
material and workmanship, and
fine performance on the road, it
has for some considerable time
been generally accepted as one of
the finest, If not the finest, of
American models imported into
this country
Again, this same frank admirer cor
roborates the opinion of American
army officers and observers generally,
in pronouncing the Type 50 an even
greater car than thegreatwar Cadillac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10
COX GIVES S., 600
TO HIS PARTYiS
CAMPAIGN FUND

NEW YORK, October 9-Gov. Cox.
democratic presidential nominee. to-
day contributed $1,000 to the demo-
cratic national campaign fund, it was
announced at headquarters here. At
the same time it was stated that
Gov. Cox would speak at Detroit on
the night of October 10, instead of at
Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-10

army officers in Graudenz to use their
influence to have the trucks released,
but the officers declined to interfere.
French officer attached to the
French military commission here said
his government had adopted a policy Of
expediting the departure from France OF
the large number Of Jews going to
America, and. that while many of them
would be content to live in France, viz
tually none of them would remain.
Polish officials say all of the Jews in
several towns and villages in Posen,
Poland, have departed, en- route to the
United States.