davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
DISPOSE or ALL OLD FOWLS
Aers Net Wanted for Next Years
Breeding Should Be cuiled out
After Breeding Season.

All the old hens that are NO, need
ed or wanted for next years breeding
should re cuiled oct and disposed of
after the breeding season " over be-
fore selling these old heus, they should
lie confined IN small space aud fed
au they win eat for two or three
weekx TREY can I've fattenod at q
good pro0t In this tiEne esen though
grain prices are high.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

From the Afnes Iowa intelligence
Wien q man comes io yuu al 80ub
I'D up with palu ana declares he VII.
dle 10 yOlf pfeseme, unAea@ gou prD
cure him q drink Of whisky. send hin
70 a doctor or eise give him desc
of Chamberlain Collie ana DaafTho q
Remedy There IS msatasen n3'.9n
anoEg a whole iot ~ peogle 'ha'
booze is afse best remedy for collie and
stomach mchc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

Robert T Meads. o Junior al
Dartmouth University, Hanover
N H.. j. ia Jail ID Hanover
charged with the murder d
Henry y. Maroney Of West Bed.
ford, Mass. also Dartmouth
tudent II Is alleged that Meads
shot Maroney during quarrel
over bottle NJ whisky Federal
authorities accuse Neads of boot
Logging. declaring that be took
whisky across the Canadian bor.
der 70 Hanover from Montreal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
lMPE iGiiiD SOCIALIST
II RI<OMI<AIt.Ii

New i0ri Jane % Charlie SOTO
mon one q the five Socian Assem
bNmeu who werc anseated IS ih
assembly iat spring after bgiag cur
Ficied by 3ast oodY ul dislogaiiy VI
the Nation and stale IA tae was ~
been renominate3 by biz pry A u.s.
Twenty third Assembly District. VIII
lsamsDurE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

"Sorne time In 1909 when had au
attack " INDIGESTION and everything
looked gloomy 10 me-. feceiyed a
free sample Chambeflain'a Tablets hy
mail, gave them a trlal and tfsey
were such help ~ nae ihaG boagit
. psckAgs, and ! eau truihfuliy b3y
that ! have not had similar aftAck
since,g writes Wm Is WISER. Dag
vale. Pa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
HeaHfHsIsateasa
SNAPS IN CLOTHING AND
SHOES

Army surplus store ~ nov
open 10 The public IN tho
building ~ sil West Oklahoma aye.
nue.. stock consisting ~ shoes
clothing. blankets. tents. underwar
m'nts. viii bo sold at n0n.profltsor.
INK Drlcea.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

! had such an aWfnl cold. writsa
Humoll Deel,wn, Sgl Chestnut ST..
Topeka, Kan "F0lsy's Honey and
Tar COMPOUND hepad ma wonderfully,
hope This reaches others and heltm
their ON u did noe Get The genuine
Foley'v ior coughs. colds. Group aud
whoopins c0agiA
Sold pYerywbrfe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
PAGE SEvEN


Many artificial flIea uted BY fith-
eruen are limitations of rms May flies
which abound Ia North America.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

nlsque ApllA pre nuw heiux fnadr ia
America The Heurei ~ Ihanufaetnra
until recently remained la Germany,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

Have that bulldog grip, tba, tenac
ny OF purpose, which never lets 90
KNOWS 40 retrvatf Have I that clear
gtt which pushes on when everybody
else gives up and turns Iackf- New
srccess.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

Senator Atlee Pomerene.
AS the opening of the Demo
cratic National concntion at Saf
Francisco approaches there hn,
been revival of the talk Of put
ting up Sen Atlec Pomerene az 4
compromise candidate. II il /.
necessary ON the ground that ~
might combat the strength ol
Sen Warren q. Harding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
HG wANTo 10 HrLp orArps

Lender classified .Ads oe, Result,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

A@ron Parkinson. fsrzn@- glrin~
nesr s5oezrt was killed by Lightning
dssang 81 electrical storm yesf@gdny
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

Jake Esz80z VIII direct the Hard
Ing campaign sr Orsz1cux.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

hoY.cE no susscslsERs

NoY.cE TO suHscRlsERs
In the event ot delivery being Nm
psrtes. or paper being relied. twisted
r nGiilAsed. Subscribers are urged
% rlAxe gzametLAfs CON plant TO the
bes1nsss of.ec< u person. BY Telephone
er NAL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

FDLAD EnzBs eoaf- Owner NAY have
same BY rsysog Tor this ID zssssy
AZ I,@s6sr 0sfac@.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
FoR ResT

FOR RKSr-FlTe room house, 7Es
East Cleveland Possession July
iEt Ps.0ns 4ss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
CLASSIFIED WANTS.

STOP. LOOK. LISTEN. We car
9aVe yoa immediate possession az
q large modern hoase. excellent io
cstso1 A real bargain Terms. TAs
CARNEY conS@ny 6l5 i-2 EAst Nk
iahoEna Avenue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

LOST - Pair lzoaee tan leather
TzmnEasr arriving gsores LeaYe a.
A<@z1er office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

FDk EENT--Four nicely furinxhed
rooms At 2iS NOrfb Broad. after
Jane =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

EOR RE%T-Three rooms and
klfcAseneste. partly furnished Call
Zi5 North Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24

FOR RENT--Sousa furnished bed.
roo1a. tss1s3ernen preferred. 5If
z. Dkla10uza Pssone 1926
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-24
k.eeLAND BARGAINS.

SPECIALt Genuine Congoleum Floor
Covering. 6 and 4 widths GaAr
arteed: Soc per yard. 81 Eagles Brss
12g w. Harrison
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
TURKNAT|ONALISTS
MOVING upon KARS
Novo Selim and Sarakamish
Given Up to Invaders by
the Armenians
REDS SHEER AT PROTEST

Ti1is, Transcaucasia, Oct. II (de-
layed)-The Turkish Nationalsts. NOV
ing against the Armenians. have oc-
cupied Novo Selin, about twenty miles
southwest Of Kars. Sarakamish, In
the same region, also has been evacu :
ated by the Armenians.
Replying to protests by the Armen
ians against the invasion Of their ter
ritory, tho Bolshevist agent Legrand Is
quoted as declaring that the United
States and the Allies had promised to
protect the frontiers Of Armenia. and
that the appeal, therefore, should be
addressed to the Allies.
Washington, Oct. 1s.--Plans for the
absorption Of the entire East under the
flag OF communism were made at the
Baku conference Of the Congress OF
Peoples of the East, reports Of which
have just reached the State Depart.
ment.
The conference which was attended
by nearly 2000 delegates received
guidance from Zinoviev, president o
the Communist International, and wa
addressed, among others, by Fnve
Pasha. formerly minister OF war II
Turkey.
"The permanent work of this gather
ing Of radical elements is now 10 b.
carried on by Soviet OF action an,
propaganda which will work in con
tact with and under the control Of III
Communist International, says tn
State Department. 1.-THE headquarter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
LODGE SEES Peril
IN WILSON LEAGUE
"Instead Of Promoting World
Peace II Breeds War"
Senator Declares
FEARS "WAY TO DISH0N0R"

Nav York, Oct. 1S.--senator Lodge
..,scked the League Of Nations In an
address here last night, declaring that
SInstead Of promoting the worlds peace
n makes provision for war and will be a
breeder Of war"
,orcernent BY armies and has very little
shout the nations or a world court Of
;rstice. As II stands Il Is a menace
ind not q help to the peace Of the
"Vlit After discussing the league covenant,
PARTICULARLY the provisions Of Article X,
senator Lodge, speaking before tho 60
eiety of Arts and Sciences, contrHsteo
n with Senator Harding's conception
of the best means to promote world
peace. a. --,
IN promote the worlds peace as any
man who lives" Senator Lodge said.
%Rut he Ia not willing TO sacrifice the
United States by adhering to an al
lance that would mean war and not
neace. He is utterly against the Will
ION league as Mr.. Wilson brought It
from, Paris.
' senator Harding's plan Is to bring
about under the Ieadership OF the
nations which will truly promote the
peace of the world.
"This is the true American policy,
LOYAL to the cause Of peace, yes, but also
10 our country. Peace will not be pro-
NOTED by sacrificing the United States.
Peace will be advanced IL the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

II this soviet u action' win IL Il
Beku. The conereee hes also estabiinhcd
4 permanent conmission Of nins Nom
bsrs, Of whom two are always 70 be
representatives OF the Communist In.
"Out Of the 1891 delegates present at
the congress-, 1878 were native commu-
nists. Thirty, eisht nations and tribes
OF Asia and the Caucasus were repre-
sented. Fifty-hve of the delegates were
women, and q sensation was caused in
the great parade held at the beginning
Of the congress- by the appearance OF a
carrying Red banners. The trans
Caucasian statue OF Karl Marx was
unveiled as part Of the ceremony.
The formation OF an indissoluble
union between the laborers OF the East
and Soviet Russia was the announced
objective Of the congress. "A union
destined to be the greatest champion Of
the proletariat and the peasant against
the capitalistic entente. The program
OF the congress conformed closely 10 this
objective. Conditions In China, India,
the Caucasus, Asia Minor and northern
Africa were discussed in detail.
"Enyer Pasha addressed the congress
In the name of the Union of Revolu =
tionary peoples Of Morocco, Tunis,
Tripoli, Turkey and Arabia. He af-
frmed that Soviet Russia aud the Com
munist International were the. sole
Trustworthy and sincere allies Of the op
pressed peoples. We have decided,
he said. ito prolong the struggle for the
national liberation of all the peoples OF
the Fast against world imperialism, and
we are glad to be supported in that
struggle by the Communist Interna
tional.
"At the conclusion Of his address
on motion of Bella Kun. "a resolution
was unanimously passed that the Com
/ munist International should eIten'
that support
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

IsurhIin. 4 teacher IN the Franklin
Gchcol. this city, both special prohibi.
tion agents, turned down bribes alleged
TO have been offered Saturday during a
raid led by them on two hotels In Mif'
fin township
with Marx I. Walker, prohibition
agent, and two internal revenue col
icctors they FIRST visited the hotel con
ductod By Mrs. Rosipa Froelich. Mr..
Mclaughlin, after showing a search n
the CELLAR. where he found q barrel OF
wbisky hidden In a hole dug in a wall:
THAT. with six quarts Of whisky found
in the bsrroom, was placed on truck,
While that was going on Woodhn,
standing guard, was approached BY. a
man who, the minister says. offered him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

States Il psinteinsd in iii her riehts.
powsrs erd Independence. ready Is she
advance the peace OF the world. ("
The senator opened bis discussion Of
the league by stating that "chief Demo
cratic speakers are very busily engaged
just now In denouncing the Repub-
licans as misrepresenting the iacts
when they say that under the covenant
American soldiers can be sent abroad at
the bidding Of foreign powers.
are Misrepresentation" Senator Lodge
the wholly truthful assertions as 10
sending American soldiers abroad.
"One IL that armies and navies can
action by Congress and that II through
the moral obligation of Article X we are
bound to send troops and ships to en- :
gage In a foreign war. Congress can
refuse to meet the moral obligation.
"Treaties of this character rest en- :
tirely on moral obligations, In fact,
practically all treaties rest on moral
obligations. A legal obligation, II II
exists at all In q treaty, can only exist
when the treaty is made under duress
and territory or hostages are taken to
secure its performance. Then Il may
be said that II Ia law with sanction.
but broadly stated treaties depend on
moral obligations and the League Of
Nations covenant depends on nothing
else, ....
"If a moral obligation is not ab =
solutely binding on nations which sign
a treaty, then the treaty IL merely a
scrap Of paper, Undoubtedly Congress
can refuse to meet a treaty obligation
whether moral or legal. That u the
pathway of dishonor and 1t is always
open.
Upon the pathway I trust the
United States will never enter. We
have never vet broken faith under q
treaty. and we must not begin to do Sc
now"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

kiigore School Dramatic Art--speeiaI eve.
public speAk. i7lt Chestnut st.. Spruce t699,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
Admits K,,Ilno Woman In 1915

Hartford, Oct. 1s.-tBy A. PO--
James Firth, matchmaker sixty years
old, gave himself up to the police last
night, saying he was wanted for the
murder of a woman in Rockport. Me.
five years ago. He refused to give any
details. but said $1,000 had been offered
for his capture.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

ABrNGToN
Abingdon Memorial hospital
ALLENTOWN
AIsntoSyHp % HsryeS SSssS Msmoris Nurses coles.
Homeopathic state Hospital
Sacred Heart Ho,r,tsr Inax.
Altoona Hosp'''A ASHLAND
Ashland stat. General Hosn,ta'
BEAVER FALLS
Providence Hospital
BELLEVUE
Suburban General Hospital
BLOsSBCho
Blorsburs state HosDItal
BERWICK
Berwick Hospital
BHTHLEHKM
e. I,uks's Ho.nttal
~ BRADDOCh
zr,sdock General Hospra,
RrHfr,GETIIp fr,GETIIpsSsvItIE. Ss'vTIftliIyE 3. r, 2: D.. No;
pittsburgh City CHESTER fnes
Chester HO'pS.,fflE O'pS.,fflEARrrELp
cl.araeld HosTS,txsri ossTS,txsriEsvlLLE
co.,ssyille Hospital
p.nv,,o state aSlSi'oisS pafx%osr
p,,mont HO'O''in!A in!AsroN
Eastop Hospital ERIE
se'VSssa IT, 'VSssa6.at: i IhSsssGs,lssuHo hssGs,tlisis
H.rr'seurs H'sHA,!sshiE H'asHA,!sshiEroN
state Hosp''aHoMEsTEAD
Homestead INDIANA
Indiana HosD'tssoH 'tssoHSsrowN
,.h valley Memorial Hospital
ConsmaYss hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

Portugal Thanks v. 8. for Courtesy
Lisbon, Oct. 1S.--The Portuguese
thanks to the United States Government
for the refusal Of the latter to accept
$50, 900 due for repairs to the Portu &.
guese warship, Sac Gabriel, in Ameri-
can dockyards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
PRESS AND PUBLICITY COMMITTEE

The Kane summ.i Hospital
st. 'o'sph's HGsPP!Isl HGsP!IIsslo.y
Latrobe Hospital
I'"'''0"n H2sR!ie' ISeR HAVEN
Lock Haven HafEsRa,ipSy,n1E aEapy,n1E
M'.dvll'' cltg M,kEss H2s2!'flo Rocks
Ohio Valley SiGSjsi M,GKEnsFSRT HS;R','l
neK'''port H0'ITlhiaR. 'ITlhiRcEn
Mercer san'G.io6Y!gSDNoAnE1A
Memorial ASisls'> SEW >nnreHynx .
Beaver V'slfN Nsw fsSsSsi KTSsi,IHTSSN' IEHHfSS!s''
s'n, e's','n', o'"sSi SSsslsTo%s Si;r''1S
'"'s'"sM MOUNT IPLEAsANr
Mount Pl''iiPi 'FRiIaDREsH,A AisRi,fi
American Stomach Hospital
Shildrsp's Homeopathic Hospital
Howard Hospital
MsT'sss Ms;T':s Hssri,si H:ts,HI'S ScaiSssssS' aiSsst'l
ES.ssSs SssssffS a..sssS gIsSsa
s., T!mctnhyy;s:. y:.I'; E'o,pitai :; oRo1sorourD
School Of Nursing. Hospital 81 Ora dusts
Pennsylvania
Msdice. .chirurrieni Hospital
PolYcllnic Hospital
Womsn'e HOMEOPATHIC HospitAI
women's Hospital OF Philadslphia
School Of Nursing for Women, Penn
sylvania Hognital, Department for
Mental and Nervous Diseases cwest
PHrLrPsBURa
Cottage StatA FnsnitaI
PH0ENIXVILLE
HoRpitaI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

.u... PIrTsBURGH
Homeopathic Medical and surr,.s, u
pital and Disrsnsary nos-
Psssavant Hospitai
Eprsssyt,srian E.nn,! , Hospital
s. sahn',' shanf''s G.nsPsP a1sT'ti. ao.,,,,,
eitt;bursh, Hospital sistsrr Of c,.,,,x
seutssiaee tfse;iaaeNif Hospi.;"TI ain;T''si
western PennsyIw.r,s gc,spitsI
r'r-on Ho.p,.sI Ho.p,.ssIlrrsroS
pott'to~n Hoss,t., Hoss,t.,
potts"ilie Hospital
gs.sa!inr Hospital
RIDLEY PARK
ROCHESTER,
Rochester General HospitaI
SCRANTON
Moses Taylor Rpsoitsi
Hhhnsmsnn Hosn,.sl
s.~.esl.y Ho.s'iSV .ssK'iWSVicKLET
Christian H. Fssi S !. s sas;S!ss
Miners Hcsplts! et Northsrn canbr,.
Allegheny Valley Hospl:aI
Warren stat. Hespi,si HTnSis
WARRINGTON
Washington City Hosnitsi
Homeopsthic Hospi,sI Of Chester Count,
Chester couSWsT uWirkisSssatRa Hk9ss.ssit
Columbia HSsfEliRsE H%fELliRsEs.aARnp
wyoming HSSfGHi S%SiITiaSsisFFSSiES4i' jSsi sFSiSi'"
"'ll''m'Pors HS,Ss1pSa HwISspaEx
w,ndeer Hospital 49,
York Hosp.ta, and pispsnsar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18

ss J. as S' ssso fin 'sa
A pS
f T chez al %ons
w
shs any EaR can 1sT a. ara
'' ~ ~ ~ Ss have rcmht With
PRESS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-18
Offers &(ODR|BE |
TO DRY" PREACHER
Liquor Man Urged Him to Re-
turn Seized Whisky, Pas
tor Asserts

Pittsbursh, Oct, 1s.--The Rev. w.
M. woodhn, Of the Homestead Pres
byterian Church, and Daniel j. Me-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NusTfme office 40 LtncOEn Way Phone Mshauaaka 10

not 20 say too much but make what
ne said stick" Ignorance Is the
greatest foe Of the country today.
he confirmed. Mexico and Russia
are suffering from IL. The industrial
situation IS largely the result OF the
harvest OF ignorance which mas been
sewn over the world. II is a great
temptation FOR the young people OF
today 20 go oct and work in the
shops and factories or the larger
cities The almighty dollar looks
very good in these days OF h. c. L.
The day Will come when men and
women In responsible positions Will
turn 70 their early associates 10 help
them-those whom they knew in
their high school and college days.
The man who depends on himself
viii have 10 drift back TO himself.
Therefore, IL is necessary that young
people just at the poiht OF deciding
what they VIII make of thei- lives
should think well before they Civ C
up all ambition or determine 10 work
on tuefarm or shops
Rev. vs.. II. Nenaugh further stat
ed that schools were springinE up all
over Indiana and that even now the
township trustee. Henry EgglestOn.
was having "A most difficult task i'm
hndins competent teachers who viii
take positions under any conditions
the demand being greater than the
supply and fast becoming wOrse.
In presenting the diplomas. Supt
LonEfield said that this years class
Of graduates was the largest ever
known In the county and that ST.
Joseph's county ranked 18th on a
percentage of pupils taking advan-
tage of the high school.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
DIPLOMAS AWARDED
COUNTRY SCHOLARS
Commencement Exercises at
Osceola Last Night-En-
jOyable Program.

Diplomas were awarded 20 a class
Of % graduate from the eighth
grade in the Kennedy. Twin Branch.
Osceola. Dixon. Buskirk. Elm. Grove
and S1nnydale schools by Supt. r.
II. Lo2gfiald IN the Methodist church
At Osceola. Thursday evening. Those
receiN ing them were Dorothy FTyaT,
Donald Eberhart Alma Sesseman.
Kenneth ChandOnia- Harry Snyder.
Thomas F'IsOn. Orvsl ssesser man and
Eiouise CARRIER. Kennedy school.
kathryn Behney and Mabel Huns
gerger. Twin Branch. Mabel sheets,
Lloyd LInderman. GOldie Cru!. Ma
daleine Gill Viola WOrdinger. Flea
nor Hoover and Jeanette Wright.
OsceOla. Claire Anderson, Dixon
school. Irene LaFree. Busltirz: Ora
Beehler and Ruth Grenert. Tama-
rack. Florence Norris, Frances Sitz
and Irene McCauley. Elm Grove. and
Herman Schrocx and Roy Q. Hartz-
Ter. or Sunnydale.
The teachers in the township
schools are; Kennedy-Elma swarm,
Florence Fuller. Anna ZulCh and FL
sic Rogers: Margaret Dun
don. Florence Miller Mae Barnes
and Gladys Ainley: Twin Branch
Anna Monhaut and Leon lholts: Dix
on-Eisie Mimby; Buskirk - H A.
Lutes-Tamarach- incZ Null. Elm
GrOve-Hope Roose; Sunnydale-Mr.
Ioder. Coalbush - Rhetta FOOte .
Ferrlsville - Icele Hemphill; music.
Maud Zellers; domestic science,
Pearl Swarm
Program OF Exercises.
The exercises commenced with n
musical selection by the Osceola or
chestra followed by America" by
the audience. The invocation was
delivered by Re~. w II. Menaugh.
The GLASS OF 1920 contributed a vo-
cal selection. Spring Comes Trip
ping"
Rev. w. IT. Bfcnaugn, OF Osceoia.
was tho principal speaker OF the
evening. His remarks were well
chosen. His IDEA" he stated, '',vas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
MRS. JOHN JORDAN
DIES At HOSPITAL

Mrs. John r. Jordan. 50 years
old. l12 ". Seventh ST. died at st.
Joseph's hospital Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock following a two
weeks illness % cerebro meningitis.
She IS survived by her husband. her
father. j. n. Chandler OF Mishawaka.
Eve children. Helen. Robert, Paul.
Frances and Philip at home. and a
sister. Mrs. Glenn Brittoa OF Akron,
@. Mrs Jordan who was formerly
Miss Katie Eliza beth Chandler, was
born IN Mishawaka. June 3, 1882,
and lived here practically ali her life
Her marriage 10 John r. JorGsn
took place in Mishawaka, March 5,
1902.
The body was taken 10 the F. +
Coates funeral home and will be
taken 10 the residence Friday. The
body may be viewed at the residence
from o'clock Friday afternoon un-
I'll O'Clock Saturday afternoon.
Funeral services will be held at the
residence Saturday afternoon az :
o'clock Rev y. +. Parker OF the
Methodist Episcopal church Will Of
fiCiate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
BIG PICTURES TOR LINCOLN.

Fred Stone in johnny Get Your
Gun" will be shown at the Lincoln
today for the last times. The pic
ture pleased crowded audiences yes
terday, and judging from its merits
should again pack this popular pic
ture house today Mgr. Senger has
booked several films for presenta-
tion in NIishawal<a shortly which
will still further enhance the repu-
tation the Lincoln has este blishcCl
FOR giving MishawakanS the best
there is in FINLAND On June Q. 10
and II ne Will show the great master
uper-prodUction the Virgin of
Stamboul. a picture which SURPRISES
anything ever shown 81 AIishawa lla.
Further bookings Of note Will short
~ be announced by Mr.. Senger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
SURPRISED On BIRTHDAY AN
NINERSARN.

Stanley Mcintosh was pleasantly
surprised Wednesday evening by
Mrs. Mcintosh on the occasion Of
his 53rd birthday anniversary. A
nErpte: of friends lli len Invited
to greet the guest on his arrival.
while a huge cake With 80 candles
formed an inviting centerpiece 10 a
table bOuntitul laden with good
things to eat. a most pleasant even
ing was spent Mr.. Mcintosh is sec
rotary of the Mishawaka
Trust < savings Co. and lives AZ
1927 Lincoln way l.. lie came to
Mlshawaka six years 2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
CALLED TO CANADA
BY DEATH OF son

Mr.. and Mrs. James F. Brown OF
TOmahawk, Alberta. Canada, who
have been visiting at the home OF
their son j. 6. Brown. 533 Calhoun
St. received word Wednesday even
ing that their son, Forest Brown. 2g
years old. had died suddenly Wed
nesday morning at the home in
TOma hawk Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
accompanied by J. G. Brown left
Thursday afternoon for Canada 10
attend the funeral.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04

John Goshen. 10i ". Fourth 81
entertained IS couples at a lawn
party "Wednesday evening. the AFFAIR
being in the nature OF a farewell
party for Miss Rachel Coon who will
leave IN a few DAYS for Detroit Mich.
10 make her home. Games and
music were the diversions and re-
freshment were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-04
CITY COURT NOTES.

The case Of the State VS.. Mrs. Will
ure TO send her children 10 school
has been continued for 10 days.
Truant Officer Morse is the com
planning witness.
The case Of the State VS.. Mrs.
Veronica Pilmer, charged with as
sault and battery, was dismissed in
the city court Thursday morning. J,
Shafer was the complaining witness