davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS
FOR Er1It e

The former Grown Prince II Ger.
many has made bad for public APP
piause.
Possibly he seeks some ncN psy-
Geological affect through DIS recent
efler 20 give himself up 20 the AZ
lies for trial in the place of some
nine hundred leading Germans who
lad their share 10 hr1enr about
and prosecuting the uar.
His message was sent 10 President
Wilson. althoueh the young llohen-
zollern knew full well that the Unit
ed Stated could take no official ac-
ton in regard To the matter In view
Of the fact that this nation is not
q party 10 tho peace treaty.
This would lead 10 the belief ihlt
Ills One-Time Royal Hghuo,s socks
rather 20 address tho American poo-
pie than TO attain the end which BE-
seems TO seek in ms messa-' tn th"
President.
lie knows full well THAT his oifcr
will not be accepted He knows too.
that Il can no, be- properly presented
10 the Allies by the United ,sllcs
But he knows. also that such au
attitude as that which hc bss as-
sumed will adj to tho good opinion
Of tho German people % himsslf aud
OF his father. and he hopss that u
win add 10 the good opinion ol him
in the United States.
Is II a nifty. far-sighted move 80
pave the way for a return 20 tho
German throne with the approval
Of the American peoples
Wake M Freddie. The wars Overt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12

'
fft 1881 Any resident OF The
ouniy in which tho hospital b. .it-
stated desiring treatment may Apply
u E'rUn 10 the superintendent or
my reputable physician Tor eNami-
iaiIrn and such physician 10 h.
finds rha' such person is suffering
from ANY ILLNESS. disease or injury
ray apply io the hospital for ait ad-
n. on Blank forms shall b. pro
.dh hy fh, hospital and rhnli be-
'traartci hy me superintendent 10
iny reputable physician OF any
county upon application. gratuou siy.
The superintendent. upon receipt Of
such application. II Il appears there
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12

BY carrier IN Amarillo. zoe, he
month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
\ TENtS WONIIi.

'nr kidney ana bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lame back. rhcuma-
iism and Irregularities ~ the iilneys
and bladder in both men and women
II not sold by your druggist. will be-
sent by mail ON receipt ~ St.25.
small bottle often cures Send for
sworn testimonials. Dr. T.. W. Han.
sB.5 DIV" ST.. 81. Louis. Mo. Sold
~ druggists --Adyefiisomeui.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-12
MASONS, ATTENTION
Masonic Temple---T Goal

All things ready to put the Bonds for the Ma.
sonic Temple.
Beginning Monday, February 9 1920 examiners and John
son, Phillips and White will be in office Of the California State
Life Insurance Company between p and as long each night
as is demanded
Members Of the local Lodge have been active and many have
signed up take these Bonds &c. come along that this lob may
be finished.
Many who not Masons indicating willingness to aid
in building this Temple. Masons appreciate it.
every Mason will continue his good work getting per-
to take these Bonds and that they come any evening a
Ter m put this part Of The work aside and building
operations may be commenced
FRANK wINKIER, Worhipfu w President.
A. p u A. NJ Lodge No 73l Khivs
c. M. Scucta SWIFT Recorder
r. No Shrine Clh
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
A MAN WHO COMES BACK

R. c. Graft, a former resident OF
Blackfoot, who left here a couple
of years ago is now in business at
Payette, and according to accounts
of Payette men at the state conven-
ton, he is coming back in pros
perity and retrieving his losses.
He is operating business known
as the Payette Auto exchange, is
secretary of the, Payette CONNER
cial club, president of the Idaho-Ore-
gon baseball league, president of the
h-for-Senator club, and was
chairman Of drive that raised $780,
900 for the Y. M. c. A. and $4,000
for the Commercial club.
Mr.. Graft and Miss Ollie Snod-
grass of Caldwell were married In
May, 1919, and live at Payette.'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
May Break With Allies

(By Earle c. Reeves, International
News Service Staff Correspondent
LONDON, Aug. "a. 5 p.m,-Soviet
Russia will refuse to compromise
with the allies over Poland and will
return to her isolation rather than
to accept the ultimatum which
Premier Lloyd George and Premier
Giolitti are understood have agreed
upon at Lucerne, according to an an
nouncement made this evening by
M. Kamenoff head of the Bolshevik
trade commission.
There were indications that Soviet
Russia will break off friendly rela-
tons with Great Britain "The So
Wet will not compromise, declared
M. .Kamanoff, eve shall leave Lon
don unless the allies alter their pres
ent position"
There was great activity at the
headquarters of the Bolshevik trade
commission with the members pre-
raring to leave for home Friday. \
Great Britain and Italy had
warned Russia that they would not
recognize the Soviet unless Russia
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Reclamation Assn.
Is Working for
Idaho and You

Continued From Page ~
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Russia Loses
Pitched Battle
Continued from Page u

tCOuG1nu6Q from rage
an announcement today by tie Brit
ish war office based upon official
kilograms from Warsaw.
OF twenty-one divisions en- ployed
by the Russians in their campaign
against Warsaw, six have been COM
pletely destroyed, eight lost so per
cent of their electives and the re-
naming seven were shattered.
The Polish army operating from
Thorn and General Haller's army
which used Makof as it's base,s after
forced march, formed a junction
near Soldau, cutting off the escape
of the Russians on the northern
front according to the war office.
General Pilsudski's Polish, army
is reported to be less than a days
march from Ostroleka, Lomza and
Bielostok and is advancing without
meeting any resistance. Bielostok
was formerly Russian field head
quarters. Hs*
Warsaw, Aug. 20, via London,
Aug. 24.-The Polish armies are
now on the offensive along the en-
tire battle front froms the east Prus-
sian frontier to central Galicia. Fur
Their advances have been made by
the Poles everywhere except in Ga
licia, where the reds have been MAX
ing desperate efforts to capture Lem
berg. But while the Poles have not
made any appreciate gains on the
Galacian front the attempted red
counter offensive has been rought
to standstill.
Northeast of Lemberg the Poles
repulsed savage Russian thrusts.
Forty miles north of Lemberg the
Russians have been brought to
stand still at Stryz, on the Stryz
river. This is in the heart of the
rich Galician oil fields.
The Russians between the Narew
river and the east Prussian frontier
northwest of Warsaw, are reported
to be making sanguinary sacrifices
in an effort to escape the Polish en-
circling movement. Terrific battles
are raging northeast of Mliava and
east of Soldau.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
CURIOSITY OF WOMEN
SAVES STOLEN JEWELRY
(By International News Service

(By International News Servfce)
NEW YORK.-The curiosity of q
woman upset the plans of safe rob.
bers and brought about the recov-
cry of safe containing jewelry and
silverwear, the property of Olaf
Warslof, an importer.
Mrs Emile Bultman heard a scuff-
ling in. the hallway on the second
floor Of her apartment house. Two
men told her they were expressmen
delivering box of rugs. 4
The men dropped the rug-wrapped
parcel and ran. They drove away
in an automobile.
Detectives visited Warslof's apart
ment and found the door forced.
The men had carried the safe across
several houses and down the stair
way of the house where they were
found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25

tCOntlnueQ from rage II
Grafton the membership fee has been
made S.; sustaining memberships
500 and 5000. The press, returned
soldiers and sailors, and homestead
ers on dry farms will be given men,
berships.
Directors will serve one, two and
three years, which means that five
directors will be elected each year.
The officers of the association will
be a president, five. vice presidentsl
treasurer and secretary. The execu-
tive secretary become managing d.
rector. The judiciary board recently
appointed continues.
Reclamation means prosperity for
all. Persistent efforts and support
of the association, both moral and
financial will hasten the Solution of
our irrigation, drainage and cut,
over land problems. T
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
OUTSIDE OF ALL THIS,
JOHN is ALL RIGHT
(By International News Service)

(By International News Service)
JOHNSTOWN, Pa.-Though his
neck is broken in two places, two
vertebrae are overlapping, two 9TH
ers are damned together in an un-
natural position and the axis at the
base of the skull is slightly dis
placed, John H. Cover, twenty-eight,
is alive, walks about, converses
pleasantly, and aside from stiff
neck betrays no evidence of his
condition.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Evil Always In Hatred.

A man should not allow himself to
nate even his enemies, because II you
indulge In this passion on some occa-
sions. 1t Will rise of itself In others;
II you hate your enemies you will
contract such a vicious habit Of mind,
as by degrees will break out upon
those who are your friends, or those
who are Indifferent to you.-Plutarch.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
modifies her peace terms to Poland.
Fears were expressed that the
Russo Polish negotiations at Minsk
would collapse. rs

LONDON, Aug, "a, 4 p.m.-Soviet
Russia is threatening to break off
friendly relations with Great Britain
according to indications this after
noon, announcement was made by
members of the Bolshevik trade
commission headed by M. Kamanoff
and M. Krassin that they are pre-
pairing to leave London on Friday
for hone. This, they said, might be
construed as their answer to the "ul-
timatum" issued by Premier Lloyd
George and Premier Giolliti Of Italy
denouncing Russia's peace terms.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
MISS ORA ROGERS HONOR
GUEST AT INFORMAL PARTY

The Millick home was the scene
of very pretty party Friday night,
when the Misses Millick and Dunn
entertained twenty young ladies in
honor of'Miss Ora Rogers, who will
be an autumn bride. The house
was prettily decorated in golden
glow and five-hundred was played,
after which dainty refreshments
were served and music enjoyed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
Poles Reject
| Soviet Peace
Continued from page one

notified the allies she had rejected
the following peace terms:
l. Disarmament of the Polish
army.
2. Creation of an army of Polish
workers.
8. Distribution Of. free grants Of
land to all Polish families whose
members served in the war.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-25
BURGLAR ATTENDS CHURCH
AND RIPS SAFE LATER

(By International News Service)
NEWARK, N. IA burglar at
tended services at the Memorial
Baptist church here and later he
ripped the safe with a "can opener"
took out strong box and found It
contained only the deed for the
church. He left the deed as we'll
as his tools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
BOARD AND ROOMS
LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS II

sNUI OOsSGNGVPINt NVOW~ ""
TWO LARGE light housekeeping rooms
modern for rent. usaRe btsp
ONE LARGE housekeeping room. con
meeting bath water IN tho room. $40
per week 1859 N Main.
Ufhb. ". iits- -Nicoly futr.shod rooms
for ilsht housekeeping codnt iits.
SIXTH, W. bia--Thf.c rooms N duples
furnished $50. FOR housekeeping
oNG large furnished laht housekeeping
room In plsstcrod Rafesr modern. hnst
Hsht. water nud phone furnished il1 p'f
unonth. close TO Jltney and car line. Phone
osasc 3soa.
NICELY furnithod uehi Housekeeping
room. close IN Cedar eg5.
DETROIT n. COZ Two iight hpusets~p
Ing rooms Tor rent. Usage 1909
ron RENT Nlcoly furnished slc,pt1p
room WITH Kitchen privilege can
Osage tJi2.J
TWO ROOM furniahed apartment, hot and
cold water murphy beds 22ib \.
Main, psaEo SS99
SOR REST Two light housekeeping
rooms u.pdtfa. 3s uef week. no thi-
dren, phone OraTc 2is!.j
MAIN y. ii0l rof rent two nicely fur.
nsho1 slcepi,a rooms on ilihe5 lino.
one block from rar uno. 'none u1agc
o12o.
oNE Ight luif.kroriuy room. modem.
1850 Adnir7l uruso 3I3d
ron PESr 1eo foou, furnished. 'i2h
Norfolk
THGDg furnish ruuws. modern house.
a. 70 summit pa,ro casa
TuoEN X e ilg#Bopms fof ilgh, houes
keeping. Os,Ge 5t15
ADMIRAL. 1896 Fpr rent three iiTht
housekeeping rooms rhono pssge
"f''.H
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

HOUSE auoEs At the Garment Factory.
sac aud up
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

nor pEET' Two iooiu. furnished. 712h
Norfolk
THuLg Furnish ruums. modern house.
o. summit pH'rc oa3i
THOES.V X. q ms .Rppua fof ilght houaa
Nrcpng DptGe 1t11 u
IDNu.Ai 1896. For rem. three ught
housekeeping rooms. phono pssge
aiis.l
iutht alipE7 nt the Garment Factory
ii55 aud ~
INo ''"' "''''"''p'"N ''''' ''""'
'VN nmN ,'. nioy r,o. ,,,nr
,,,r.t,nh snf 4. Ii.Lh' .a,. ,sn
,,,,.,.,, ,....,.,..,, -. ,.-,,..,., -.
bnrnt.g '',a,,, nns Nj, ~ suni,,
wsiting dislsneo nom town ossg. ittt
q, ,n,,r ,o"s nr s,r,. ", ,9Hs
.,rh ucr vcsh aiso s,nsn,1v room
Usage gi6o
THREE ROOMS Si,h Laundry and bath
10 n., woon call nsngs i7ig .f,er
T. M
wASrEI,1-Tbe nam. and address. OF any
o. .i.htng ~ sni hapdwad. Ghri.,
mas sitts; anything considered. Address
ilt.B care OF World.
OWE hoy..be.,inv .uifc and onc teopinr
room. beautifully furnished, In modern
block North Denver,
nnoua p,p ul,Sa I'LL, no,..l,.,i,.
osas, 4rfT n
s=s..s.=z- -
NOOMS toW UENT -~t'WSISutD
NICE WARM bedroom for one or two
ladies. ia u, seventh.
DESIRABLE ROOM In private home on
.,.ouih side. references required. onasc
,s:s. .. .-..--.-.
DENVER N, b6i--Nleely furnished largo
bedroom for rent
Elgin. Usage 26e-R.
DETROIT &. soi--onc Iron, Alocping room
for rent references exchanged. Cedar
4s2,
FOR RENr-Sice COMFORTABLE room In
prlva,e nome Tor gentlemen only Rent
ressonapis. oly - pe,roi, opposite high
ss"Sy.; s,,;s,, ls,epnohs Ssos' si,.-,,.s
~NoI nesp,ns r"on' c"nneouns oa'h'
.,aa .,e."s. y'ay ?, :, 'o."'.'
MIN 70 ,e,.n.a youns 'nuy' sou,h ,ss' s,ss'
P.lvaVe entrance CLOSE M 'enar i'is'
FOR RENT--comfortsble front sleeping
A.. 5oom huleinlnH pssh' ressonaoy CLOSE
W ~. .o' arnu""e"' W Per ""eh' '"o"s
scss..;. .....,...
D~ELr ~ MUM wNn "r w"m"u
s'eep'nk porch. M roletences. os"se WIZ
ciNciNNATL y, iaaiaTwo nice sleep
hs rooms Tor ien.. nv. Seasr s.s. -
NICELY rURNlSHED sleeping room for
rent, Usage MOI, iooi n bouldet
LARGE ROOM In beautiful home, furnace
heat, private family OsaEe 1921.
EIcnf.y ,,rni.ha5 rno,, lar ,e,T In r,i.
vate homo, convenient to jitney and
car limo. Phone Osnge 1898.
fEsyru Iis--v.rv ,,c. .,.a,,,. ,oo,,o
- anm,, os ,,,o ..,,ia,osrV V''"s '''''
y1,,,,N .,..,.,,u .--I,,, i.
AAHNp" s'ecP'HH upSt"hss
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
Jenkins Used Piano
Specials That Are
Wonderful Values.
You Be the judge

wELLINGTON-Ppright piano;
oak case; aspecial ,,...''' F@'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT piano; ..
walnut case. a special 49,. ss4'
". SCHULTZ & CO.-Upright
piano; mahogany case; tone
and action good. real buy .,,
ELBURN-Upright piano;
golden OAK case: plays ana ..
looks like new. only......' 800
ELBURN-Upright plano; ma
hogany case; could not be
told from new; only out -four ..A
months .,.,..... N's'
REMBRANDT-uprigh tpiano;
dark oak reftnished case;- "a,
acton and tone good 49,. F'S'
KURTZMANN-Uprfght piano;
walnut case; the largest
style In the good old make ,,
real bargain .:...,.,,.. N'''
EVERY PIANO A. In the finest
possible condition. IL you
are interested you should
come In and Inspect his
wonderful line of used
pianos. Payments as low as
50 per month. Bring TINS
ad with you.
j. w. Jenkins Sons
Music Co.
Az south Main st.
OSAGE 3la2.XlA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
EMPLOYMENT
IiELr--MNLE AND FEMALE -

,ESTABLlSWED OF COMPANY In need
~ young man or woman for office WORK
must have high school and commercial
schpoi education and practical -sperienos
N bookkeeping, also In need stehoxtapher,
make Application In own handwriting, civ
ns fun details of education and sape.
,alsry. CORES spondsncs confidential 4, ..
Uos 1901
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
HAVE us carry your Christfnss packages
HURRY MEssENGER SERVICE
Cedar Z.

RAINCoATs = GUARANTEED WATER.
PROOF.
A. l.. Walt, Rubber Goods. tos 8. Boulder
MUSICAL IvsrRUMENTs q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11

oSt ,o,so rsn, housekeeping room osaro
UitssJ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-11
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS roR RENT. prRSksnxD Il

SOMETHING different IN pisce 20
'oom All foofny with private bath
steam heat telephone. new equlpment Of
the brst. with hotel service. Uotol Coz
roma. tOs-eiO q Bonton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
Wife Objects to
Husband Smoking
"DiSSieS" i'm Bed

Because her husband sat up in
bed and smoked cigarets and des-
troyed his wife's rest and sleep.
Sarah Arnold filed suit for divorce
from Carl William Arnold. Jr.. TO
superior court, Wednesday.
He spends all his time in pool
rooms and places OF amusement. "
said Mrs Arnold. land when I ask
him TO go 10 work he tells me 10 get
employment TO support myself and
him. He has spent as much as $40
in two days in a poSs room"
Mrs. Arnold said her husband
cursed her daily since their mar
riage oct 6. 1919 and that when he
was home he treated her as a ser
want. She stated he would expec-
torate on the floor and do every
thing possible to make their home
unfit 10 live in.
A request for $4,000 alimony was
made by Mrs Arnold. She said her
husband owned $4,000 in property
and had an annual income Of $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
FILE SUIT AGAINST
RAILWAY COMPANY

The Highway Materials Co. filed
suit against the Chicago. South Bend
and Northern Indiana Railway Co.
in superior court Wednesday for
$3.50 damages for the destruction
of Dodge touring car.
The complaint Of the highway
company stated NJ T. Calef OF that
company was approaching Lincoln
way r. on Kline st. on Dec s, and
as he crossed the double tracks on
Lincoln way +. was struck by an in
terurban car. the Dodge touring car
which he was driving being nearly
destroyed.
Calef stated ne approached the
crossing with all necessary caution
and that he heard no warning Of the
approach of the car and saw no
headlight. He stated the lnOtorman
surely saw him approach the cross
ing but did not sound warning and
was going at about As miles ger
hour when he struck the auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

improvements is promised for de
livery in March AID the work was
scheduled 20 begin as soon as the
weather permits.
The Gripping OF the car service
during the recent epidemic" said Mr.
Smith. was brought more 10 the no
tice OF the public than that OF any
other industry with the possible ex-
ception OF the telephone companies.
Sickness kept all the way from 80
20 40 men "A day away from their
work, both In the shop and on the
cars. The heavy snow flooded the
tracks and the water injured the
electrical equipment of the cars
causing breakdOwns. The shortage OF
help in the shop made quick repairs
Impossible. consequently we were
left with a shortage Of cars along
with a shortage OF men to operate
them.
The directors OF the company
have continued TO put money into
the company in the hope that the
growth Of South Bend would in time
make possible a sufficient amount OF
business to allow them 20 work it up
20 a paying basis. but IL the city de-
cides TO take the steps being con-
sidered. no doubt the directors will
not look unkindly on the opportun-
ity 20 sell the property. However. the
matter has not been under discus
sion by the directors as yet and
am not in a position to give a posi-
tive statement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
STREET CAR MAN
IN STATEMENT
General Manager Discusses
Proposal of City Council
men to Run Lines.

IF the city wishes 20 take steps
toward the forfeiture OF our fran
chise." said r. r. Smith. general
manager Of the Chicago, South
Bend and Northern Indiana Railway
%. IN statement Wednesday
E,orning." by taking over the prop
erty at a fair valuation. II is pos
sibIe that the directors will be glad
20 consider II. though the matter has
not been brought before them yet
for a decision"
IN speaking OF the finances. Mr..
Smith stated that the company was
In debt 10 the amount OF S350OOO in
interest alone on bonds which have
not been paid WREN due. m addition
20 money borrowed personally from
the directors. Contracts have just
been closed for new cars and ma
terials costing 100000 which
amount the directors raised from
their own pockets. These same
directors" stated Mr.. Smith. have
been putting money into the COM
pany without getting any returns,
salaries or anything else. as the COM
pany has been operating on a
losing basis for years and the only
question remains Is whether they
want to continue doing the same
with a hope of eventually pulling
out clear or relinquish the property
at a fair price"
Mr.. Smith explained that though
people OF South Bend are still get
ting FIVE cent car rides the cost OF
operation has increased In direc,
proportion 70 everything else Ties
that formerly cost so cents now cost
SI35. The new rails that were re
Gently ordered cost SIS where they
formerly cost 836. Copper for cleo
tricaI equipment which formerly
cost 10 cents now costs % cents.
Car wheels now cost s17 and for
merIy cost 81. All repair parts have
increased so percent.
Increase Wages.
Wages have increased IN the last
year more than $125, 900. A new
wage scale was adopted Tuesday, by
raise OF five cents an hour and which
increases the total wage scale $50
Geo for the year. In speaking Of the
efforts which are being made &c
remedy the service on the city lines
Mr. Smith produced the signed ar
ticles dated Jan. % prior to the ac-
ton Of the council, for 10 new cars
and equipment for installing four
new turnouts and "A double track
from the Lake Shore tracks on S.
Michigan st. TO Sample 81. These
orders were Ilaced in December.
The four new switches will be on the
Lincoln way, Portage, 5. Michigan
nd Hnl St lines and will make pos
eiuIe 7 ID minute service in place
of the present Is minute service on
these lines. The material for these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
FERRIS TO ADDRESS
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

II c. Ferries. who will address the
members OF the Chamber Of Com
mcrce at their weekly MONDAY
luncheon Monday will take for his
subject. The Human Equation in
Industry"
Mr.. Ferries will endeavor TO show
the human side OF industry. and how
IL is applied 20 increased production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT

The South Bend Symphony or
chestra will appear in a concert at
the high school assembly next We'd
nesday morning A small admission
fee will be charged. The regular
weekly assembly Wednesday was
given over 20 routine announce
ments and community singing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12
Lose Your Fat,
Keep Your Health

superlous flesh is not heaIthv neither
is 10 healthy % diet or exercise too
much FOR ITS removal The Simplest
method known for reducing the overfrf
body two three or four pounds s. v-eek
is the Nfarmola Method, tried ans en-
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u the famous prescription arc sold nv
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you prefer you can obtain them nv
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are harmless and leave no wriuklas or
iabbiness. They are popular because
.1ecuNe am Convenient. Adv