davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
HARDING TAKES UP CHALLENGE
 BY PRESIDENT

Washington, June 1S-Presi- dent Wilson's challenge to submit the peace treaty to a referen- dunn of the American people was accepted today by Senator Hard ing, the Republican presidential candidate.
 ''I am s,lre.'' said the senator, ''the Republican party will glad ly welcome a referendum on the question Of the foreign relation ship of this republic and the Republican attitude of preserved nationality will be overwhelming Iy endorsed"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
PLAINTIFF GETS
 VERDICT OF S1,37o

A judgment tat the plaintiff re- cover s1, ,370 IS with costs was rendered by Judge John R. Booth in the Court of Common Pleas today in the case of
 Frank P. Bart1ey against Alice E. Bartley, individually and as executrix of the estate of Thomas W. Rartley, deceased, and also against the estate of Thomas ". Bartley- The parties reside in Danbury-
 The suit was on a note which the
 plaintiff endorsed for the defendants and from which the plaintiff claimed he received no benefit The plaintiff claimed that the note was accom1no- dation paper.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

The convention declared it's action
 was necessary because of the "oppres- sive labor policy of the Bell and as- sociated companies.
 Reccnsidering it's action yesterday
 in amending it's constitution to in- crease the executive board from II to 15 members the convention defeated the amendment by vote of 3,097 to ,s41. This action prevents the elec- ton of four additional vice presi- dents.
 The fourth Sunday in May of each year was designated as Labor's Memo rial Day, upon which labor throughout the country be called upon to pay tribute to the memory of it's dead.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
DETROIT FOURTH LARGEST CITY IN
 THIS COUNTRY

Washington, June 1S-Detroit, with a numerical increase and rate of growth larger than Chi cago, and second only to New York during the last ten years, now is fourth largest city of the country, dispaacfng St. Louis and Outranking Boston, Cleveland. Baltimore and Pittsburgh, all of which were larger than the Michigan city ten years ago. De- troit's 1920 population announced today by the Census Bureau is 993, ,739, an increase of 527 ,973, or 113.4 per cent
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
CANNOT WORK IN SUN.

Too much sun, according to his own story, was responsible for Ed ward Sheehan, of 422 East Main street, Reing arra4gned in the City Court this morning on charges Of non-support which were entered by his wife, Susan Sheehan- The hus- band declared that he wanted to sup port his wife and child, but is a sick man and unable to work in the sun. Judge Frederic A. Bartlett continued the scase for one month, and asked Probation Officer O'Connen to secure Sheehan a job "out of the sun"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

to decide their own governments! in stitutions and international relations, which would be in the fullest sense recognition of the Irish Republic. They secured it's adoption by the sub committee of the Committee on Plat form and were given assurances that the full committee would report it to the convention. They had the further assurance that some of the ablest men in the convention would back it on the f1oor, in case there should be opposition, so that its adoption by the convention was assured.
 President De Valera, however, re- jecte1 the plank, insisting that formal recognition of the Irish republic stated in those exact words, should be sub stituted. He further denied that the committee headed by Judge Cohalan had any right to act in the matter and that he alone was authorized to speak for Ireland and the Irish race"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
CLAIMS DEvALERA USED S50,0O0 IRISH FUNDS AT REGENT CONVENTION
LEADER BLAMED FOR LACK OF IRISH PLANK-MONEY USED WAS FROM SALE OF BONDS AND PLEDGED TO BE EX-
 PENDED ONLY IN IRELAND.

New York, June 1S-Charges made and published yesterday by John editor of the Gaelic American thai SOO of the subscribed for Irish Republic bonds had been used to send to Chicago nondecrp aggregation of divduals" which there undd the accomplished by Su Justice Daniel F. Cohalan toward Irish plank in the Republican platform
 Eamonn De Valera "Presdent of the Irish Republic" is held accountable by Devoy for this upset of plans and the caon the charges marks the break between the De group and the Friends of Irish Freedom Indications yesterday that the break complete.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
R1CKm GOES TO CALIFORNIA

Herman Rickel, one of the veteran letter carriers of the local Post Office has been granted a years leave of absence due to i'll health and left this morning with his wife and family for Los Angeles, Cal, where he will en- ter the garage business. MT. Ricke1 lived at No. 1852 Fairfield avenue and was well known throughout the city He has been a carrier for 37 years having been appointed in 1883.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
HOOVER IS FOR
 REPUBLICANS

Washington. June 1s-Herber. Hoover today announced formally that he would support the ticket nominated by the Republican con vention.
 In a statement issued after break fast with Senator Harding MT Hoover characterized the greater part of the platform adopted at Chi caso as .-constructive and progress tve.s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
IS FIRE
 LOSS FOR MAY

The total loss by fire for the month of May according to figures given out at Fire Headquarters this morning was S9,36S. 62 alarms were turned in during the month; 26 bell alarms, 5 still alarms and one false alarm The total mileage covered by the fire apparatus for the month was POSTS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
|GQMPERS NOW FACING SECOND ISSUE WHICH
 THREATENS HIS POWER
ELECTION OF OFFICERS SCHEDULED FOR VOTE TODAY-EFFORT TO BE MADE TO
 ELECT JOHNSON-TO UNIONIZE TELEPHONE EMPLOYES.

Montreal June 18-Samuel Gompers, President of th~ American Federation of Labor faced second critical issue his today when the annual convention sidered of Nations He overwhelmingly de yesterday voted government ownership of the railroads
 committee favored demand that the Senate rafy the without reservations This accordance Wih Gompers position The Irish sympahizer supported by o elements determined this action. They ca sufficient to overthrow the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
MISS BISHOP
 LOST MATCH

Greenwich, June 1S-Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner defeated Miss Georgiana Bishop of Bridgeport, two up in the final match of the Woman's Metropolitan Golf tour nament this afternoon. This makes the third time Miss Bishop has been defeated for the title by Mrs. F'eitner.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
LIMIT PARCEL POST WEIGHT

Hereafter parcel post packages to members of the United States Army of Occupation in Germany and around Coblenz will not exceed 25 pounds ac- cording to an announcement made at the Post Office this morning. The old weight limit was 12 poun t.s- When addressed to soldiers, and other persons connected with the army they will be mailed under domestic classified conditions and rates of post age.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
Y. E, BANKERS CONVENE

Groton, Conn.,, June 1S-The New England Bankers Association will be- gin it's seventh annual convention at Eastern Point tonight with a dinner at which several men. standing high in financial circles will be the speak. CTS. Tomorrow the business ses- sion will be followed by golf tour nament and harbor trips
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
WOMAN WAS
 MAKING ''H0OCH''

Federal Enforcement Agents yes terday raided the home of Mrs Agnes Koves at No 225 Howard avenue where she conducts a Hungarian boarding house and confiscated 2 1-2 gallon still and 30 gallons of prune mash, 80 gallons of raisin mash and 1-2 gallons of spirits The two kegs of mash and the still were found in the cellar
 Mrs koves will be arraigned before United Sta tes Commissioner Hugh J. Lavery on Monday and charged with having liquor in her possession.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
COMMITTEE MEETING.

Members of the a1dermanic com bittee on ordinances are scheduled to hold a meeting tonight in the City Hall to take up several matters re- ferred to them at the last meeting of the Board of Aldermen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
sUsTAINED BROKEN HIP

Mrs. Rebecca G1adstein. 55 years old, of 282 Hough avenue, was taken to the Bridgeport hospital this morn ing in the Emergency ambulance by Dr. B. J. Burns for treatment of a broken hip sustained when she slipped and fell at her home.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18
THE WEATHER

F.ar tonight and Saturday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-18

For Bridgeport and Vicinity; Fair tonight and Saturday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04

TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS,
We have 80 fine lots of so to 70 feet
front and 1870 to I'll feet deep, fronting
York and ElEey AYES, between Cooper
and tho East Parkway, opposite the
fairgrounds, that we can give you a low
price on, on which you can build bun
galows and make handsome profit
There is no other bunch of lots in the
city that can be bought as cheap as
these. See US at once as we have a
limited time in which to sell. Good
terms.
w. s. BARR, WITH G. u, HOOK q co.
Lee Bldg.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.


SOME REAL BARGAINS. WELL
LOCATED
,~7dern S-room, two-story on Union
Ave, newly painted and decorated.
good heating plant, lot 6lX2so teet. gar
age for two cars. servants house,
MAIN 95s-w
One Of the best built homes IN Mem
phis hardwood floors. hot water heat.
beautiful electric fixtures, two beautifu.
bathrut ms, Il rooms, on one Of the best
car lines In Memphis. walking distance
OF Central nigh school, beautiful shady
lot, 72Nlsb deep; concrete drive, garage
for three cars; price Sl5.0e1.oo; terms;
MAIN 495s-w.
wen-buit. modern duplex apartment
five rooms and bath each. in Al con.
dition. good heating plant. also crates
beautiful electric fixtures. best lead
pluWhinE, near good school. on nice ter
raced lot; II sold In the next few days
will take 81 900; good cash payment;
this 10 a real bargain,
MAIN tsja-W.
Eight room house In excellent repair.
on paved street, block Of Poplar car
line, newly painted and papered; lights.
bath and gas; $1,000; on terms. Can
you beat Il?
MAIN I9S9-W
Modern all brick and slate roof, on
Carr Ave, hardwood floors throughout,
hardwood trim downstairs and old ivory
upstairs; II has { bedrooms and sleep
ing porch. Ceiled attic, basement under
entire house, large concrete front and
side porch, concrete drive, servant s.
house and garage; lot IS front, in walk
ing distance OF Bruce and high school;
$4,000; terms immediate possession
MAIN 4959-W
Why pay $500 to $4,000 for six
room bungalow when you can get a
modern two-story with three large bed
rooms, large closets and bath, good
heating plant, on nice finished street
one block Of car line, two blocks OF
good school? $4,000 II sold in the next
| few days. If you don't see what you
want call me up, have several more
J. r. FLOWERS.
u MAIN I959-W
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04

352 acres, ~ acres bottom land. 1850
acres In cultivation, balance valuable
timber nice five.room cottage tenant
house, large barn. all fenced. nice or
chard, close to church and school two
and a half miles to railroad station.
six miles TO Lexington. county seat Of
Henderson county on public road. prac.
ticRlly level land six mules, one mare.
five mich cows, eight other cattle eight
hogs, m chickens. buggy, wagon. log
wagon, hay press mower and rake,
cultivator, disc plow. disc harrow. lot
NJ other tools and Implements 900
bales u hay, 900 bushels Of corn Ev-
crythlng goes for SIS per acre. Half
cash, good time on balance.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-02-04
SOME REAL BARGAINS. WELL
LOCATED

'~Dderu S-FOom. tWo-stuTy on Union
Ave, newly painted and decorated.
good heating plant. lot 64x1eo feet. gar
age for two cars. servants house.
$500 terms
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17

praska ma chodniku, po kteroii
sam prisiel... . zda 50 mn naraz
ysetko jasne: cfhail uanho, u
ME len EVER, LEI j jeho 81 vyiliad-
null.
Hej! Hej! Zda sa, ze ich je
celia spolocnost'. PRIV ako prfdlii
drnhi porozpfAyame - ! tsua-
to-.
Prilozi k licu... kroky sa blizia,
q ked' sa podobs fysuje cernejsie
uprostred chodnfka..'.
Prask!
Conpot vystrelil, a les este diva
razy opakoval' ranu. Victor sktcf;
stromy sa zmietajd.., inuz, ktory
stal ma kraji lesa, dal sa ' STALE
ny ltek.. !,
Coupot Gaka niekol'ko min1t,
/. Z Z. 4
potion vidiac, ze sa mic nehybe,
lezie do p-eau, rllccEsaa Eac "a sebou
pusku... Ruka jeho sklsne 81 v'ka-
|luzi, je to krv jsho obeti... Dyih-
lne sa zachvateny chvenim. Bars
by Dol clovek sebe l'ahostajhejsi
K smrti, dotyk nhrtvoly ohromu-
| lje... u ~ IN
RozkreSe a SWEET 81 svetieP Pkom
hubky ma krvdcajdcu tvar.
/ Chrapl 'avy vykrik vyderie 50
mu 2 hrdla, neborak rye 81 lvla-
sy, svija sa ostruzini a stona
Dol asst ON.
/ Coupot zabil syoju vlastll1 dee.
ru!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17

Pan (ku kucharke): t'Zajtra
pride moja svokra ma dlhsiu ma
vstevu. TIT je soznaln jedal, ktore
ona ma najradsej."
Kucharka: "Ano, pane"
Pan: sKed' vas len raz vidim
doniest' jedno tych jedal, do
stanete okainzitd vypoved'.''
Pan mesta chcel ukazat' far
marrow, ze aky je on mddry, ale
farmar to obratil'inae:
Este Wy Boil zenatye" opytal
sa NEST AN.
:" Ano,' odpovedal farmar.
"Koho ste 81 WALTZ
Zenu, to sa rozumie."
"Pravda ze to bola zena" smial
sa NEST AN, posadiac sd vyzyvave
na ohradu. I'll ste pocull nleko-
ho what 81 muza7"
"Ano, pane'' odpovedal far
mar, "moja sestra."
MalJ Janko: "Otec, ei bigamia
znamena, ze clovek ma 0 jednu
zenil Wac, ako by mai mat'.''
| Otec: "Nie prave, moi syn. Clo-
vek moze mat o jednu zenu wac,
ako by NAL mat .nemusi byt'
bigamistom.. "A
1Matka (zakriei) Janko, pod
hore, ia ia naucim drzat' hubu !!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17
Napisal: Alekh BoiiyiG.

Coupot, hainik lese sangles.
kom, bude pomaly pat 'desiatroc-
ny, je este poriadny chlapak. Ma
jeho vysmahlej kozi ME je dosial
bieleho vlasku, temaorude vlasy a.
fuzzy sl jezate sta stetiny, cier-
ne jeho oci pevne sa uprd, ma ko-
'ho pozerajl, jeho perry sd tenke
a bezbarve Zvykol 81 zit v lese
preto je inalomluvily, uvykol tr-
pet preto je smutny.
Ked mu bolo tridsat' rokov,
NAL zenu a dve deti. zenu mu Cd
yiedol akysi parizsky pol 'ovnfk,
.syncek, hrajuc sa jednoho dina 50
zbrahou, prehnal 81 gul'ou hlayu
Coupot ma uz len dceru, pekn1
,ko bola jej mat, snedej pleti.
vel'kych oci a rusych vlasov.
/ PoneYac Jane minulo dvadsat'
rokov, .milnie, a ma yeser, kea' sa
otec vrati obchodzky, zavesi rue
nicu, odopne gamase a vrhne sa
ma tvrde l6zko, ked' Bisev, vel.
Ky rysavy pes 81 l'ahol a chrape
~ vybeha Jana ma pokraj lesa,
aby dala zbozkat' svoju peknn,
sviezu tvar silnym, rudym perani
milencovym.
Victor narieka, zbavnje stromy
listia, hole ostruzinie sa tsvfja, u
schle vetve ma seba narazaju a su-
fstia.
| Coupot 81 hovori:
"Hm! Vern pekny cas- pre- PVT
lakov. :. CO, keby som tax obisiel
les?.. Prilezitost zasmiat' sa a
obetovat trochu olova. 7"
Chyti pusku, nabiJe jul, pripne
gamase ma svalnate nohy bez
psa, bez brasne prekroci zivy plot
zaJde do lesa.
'HJa! Tn Je. chodnik. al, al!
irava posliapana.. to zavaha
cioveclnou
| hakne, rozkrese ohef a patra
'prl zlarl hubky.
Stopy muza. Ia MIN
kraca zvol ma po prstoch, ably
utluhnil krok.
Potknul sa.
"Ovsem, tn nemozno rozsvie-
TIT
| Zohne sa opat a hmatajtlc hi "a
da prekazky.
Pascal! Oh! Oh! Povrazy
fUvldlme, az kan vedu.
| "A ieze po styroch a sleduJe sto-
py, slpy a trnie mu rozdieraj1 te-
10, postupuje a oko jeho, privy-
katie tine, usiluje sa preniknut
lesom.
Ease pasca! Este! Pozrime
sa! ! Este jednal A konec! Slava!''
Ma raz yyskocil a ustdpil do to-
ne rozloziteho buku. Hiava je sklo
lena do predu, zrak sliedi lesom,
puska opiera sa prsa, a prst
chveje sa ma kohntiku.
i Okraj lesa je'vzdialeny sotva
sto krokov cd hajnika;, ale predsa
nozno v aocnej tine postrehndt
na vol'nom priestore cesty obrysy
tych, ktori sa priblizuju.
! Ponevac Coupot kona poslednu
svoJu obchodzku Q desiatej hodi-
! Il 1,
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-17
zARTY.

Zamestnavatel' * pisarovi) =
"Jestli ten Rulisek pride, povedz
te mu, ze som Won - ale mech vas
nenajde pisat lebo by vedel,. re
Gigantic.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
HUNDREDS TO WITNESS
CARNIVAL OF SEASONS
Eighty Bluejackets to Clear Will
lard Floor Tonight for
Pageant.

A unique arrangement, by which it
is hoped all can view with comfort the
beautiful pageant of the carnival Of
the seasons, which will open the
Mardi Gras ball for Neighborhood
House tonight at the New Willard,
will be tried there for the first time.
Under Commander Claude B. Mayo,
eighty bluejackets viii clear the space
for the performance in the center of
the ballroom, and around this for the
entire length of the room will be
placed three or four rows of chairs.
Behind these chairs people may stand.
and in front of them a double row of
seats on the floor. Behind those stand
ing will be the people in the boxes,
and in this way more than a thousand
people will be able to see equally
we'll.
Miss Dorothy smoller, late of Nine.
New York to give several interpreta-
tive dances in the different groups.
Miss Betty Baker, daughter of the
Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker,
will give charming dance of the
spring flowers. Miss Kingsbury, Miss
Howry and Miss Sims will give de-
lightful dances. Mrs. John Orme
Thornberry. a pupil of Mr.. Myron
Whitneys, will sing "Tosti's Goodbye
to Summer" and Maj. Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann will sing Gypsy John"
These are only few of those who
have volunteered their services to
make this ball the gayest and most
brilliant of this winter. A troupe of
real Indians from the west have Of
fered to give one of their dances,
which will be rare and unusual treat
for the spectators at this Mardi Gras
ball.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
%. s. FLYERS KILLED IN PERU,
Two Peruvians Also Meet Death
When Planes Crash.

LIMA. Peru. Sunday. February Is
Walter Pack, pilot, and A. Alta,
mechanician. both Americans, and
Octavla Espinosa. pilot, and Louis
Rovaretto. mecha nician, both Peruvi-
ans. were killed yesterday. when a
plane driven by Pack collided with
that occupied by the Peruvians The
American aviators fell into the sea.
from which their bodies were recov-
cred shortly afterward. The Peruvian
plane crashed to the earth.
The funerals of the four aYiators
took place today and were attended
with military ceremonies by decree
of President Ieguia.
Pack had made a notable record
here and was very popular. Espl-
nosa. who was one of Peru's most
brilliant Journalists, had been flying
only ~thfee months
Evening star., 1920-02-17
HOLDS SHEPPARD
LAW IS OPERATIVE
Judge Hardison Rules 1t Ap-
plies n All Liquor Cases
on Docket.

In a decision handed down late yes
terday afternoon in the District of
Columbia branch of Police Court by
Judge Robert Hardison. while conced-
ing that the national prohibition law
supersedes the Sheppard act of Octo-
ber >, 1917, held that under section IL
of the United States Revised Statutes
all cases now on the docket OF the
charged with selling alcoholic liquors
may be prosecuted under the Sheppard
law.
Section IS of the Revised Statutes
of the United States. upon which the
decision is based. reads: The repeal
of any statute shall not have the eff
feet to release or extinguish any pen
atty, forfeiture or liability incurred
under such statute unless the repeal
ing act shall SO expressly provide. and
such statute shall be treated as still
remaining in force for the purpose OF
sustaining any proper action or prose-
cution for the enforcement of such
penalty, forfeiture or liability.
Decision Follows Argument.
The decision Games after q lengthy
argument to quash the information
against Alonzo A. Bunch and other
defendants, charged with selling whiS-
ky in violation of the Sheppard law,
attorneys for the defendants holding
that the prosecutions could not be
maintained in the District of -Colum- :
bia, but in the United States branch of
the court, if at all.
In connection with this motion to
auash another motion was submitted
and argued setting forth that the
Sheppard law was repealed by the ma
tional prohibition law and therefore
prosecutions under the Sheppard law
could not be maintained. In so far
as the argument went that the Shep-
pard law is superseded by the national
prohibition law the court agreed. but
held that such prosecutions could be
maintained under the saving clause of
the Revised Statutes as shown in sec
tion IS.
This decision affects large number
of defendants against whom cases are
pending on the docket of the court.
The decision gives assurance that the
assistant corporation counsel will
bring to trial the cases that have not
been heard and which have. been pend
ing for some time for one reason or
another.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

purity Of your
blood. by DR..
PieFee's Gold
en- Me d l en- D
ID I y e o v cry.
Then there's
q clear skin
and "a clean
system. Tet-
er. III.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
aREA TBR1TAIN WASTES COAL
Electric Power Industry Uses S.,
600, 900 Tons Yearly Needlessly.

Fifty-five million tons of coal are
wasted each year by the electric power
industry in Great Britain, according to
report on British Industrial recon-
struction and commercial policies. issued
today by the bureau Of foreign and do
mestic commerce.
The cause Of this waste. according to
the report, lies largely in lack of con-
centration and Standardization. I'm the
area of London alone" the report says,
"are seventy authorities that supply
electricity to the public. owning seventy
generating stations, with fifty different
types of systems. ten different frequen-
cies and twenty four different voltages." ;"
Evening star., 1920-02-17
LANSBURGH g BROTHER

Just Released
"Down By the Nile
Fox trot, introducing The
Little Church Round the Cor
ner." from the Magic Mel
ody.' Not many-so come
early. No mail or phone Or
ders.
Also
In the Magic of the Moon
light. (Vocal.)
Was There Ever a Pal Like
You. (Vocal.)
Climbing the Ladder OF
Love. (Fox trot) From Lin
ger Longer Lefty.
Please. (Fox trot,)
For Every Door That Closes
Another Will Open for You.
tVocal)
Pickaninny Blues. (Waltz
I>ullaby.)
Evening star., 1920-02-17

rteum. Eczema, ErJsipelas, BOilss
terbunries. Enlarged Glands, SWELL
iags and all Blood and Skin Diseases,
frOm n common blOtch or eruption TO
serOfuia. are beBeAted by Ii.
ln buIIdinE up needed hesh and
sfresEth of pale. puny. scrOfulous
sbildrrB. nothing can equal 1t. In
3auid or 1abiet fern. Tablets, zoe.
/ For Good Health and Long Life
Do not eat meat more than once .
say. Drink plenty Of pure water. ex-
eseise 0ctd0Ors, and take a pleasant
isxatiSe at least enee . week. such
hisne In made of May-appIe, root of
talnp, juice of alOes, suEaP-coated,
ard zAPs< made nD,sAnd- sold ~ DF.
Pieree's Pleasant Peliets-nearly hfty
fesrs
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Join the Record Club
$1,000 Worth OF Records
81 Down 81 Monthly

Balcony - First FlOor-Lans-
burHh 4 Bro.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
$3.50, $1.95, $3.50, $2.95

CAN BRIO DRAWERS.
Opened or closed styles; en-
broidery ruffies, cut full. All
sizes for women and misses; at
Sl.oo and $l.2S.