davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
IA TEMPESTAD R0yA

ver6ad habeis descubierto tai cosa:
.Jamas os Dre~guntasteis autes de "a
guerra 81 va paSaba ESQ: Seguramen
te que tai cosa no es cierta para TO-
dos los rrabajadores; pero p"recisamen
re Dor ESQ. habria sido necesarlo ma
Ger a!gunas distinciones; pero Jamas
las hicisteis. nj vosotros. ]jovenes de
buena voluntad que escribiais foiletoS
en- los que dabais seduction q Ia cues
ton social: nj vosotros tampoco. da-
mas ~celoSas que c~onvocabalS a vueS-
tros amigos para hablarles lie su de-
Der social. Hicisteis cuanto Sc nece-
sito para concentrar toda IA Solcltud
V toda la piedad social sobre ell mi
co grupo de los obreros de Ia indus
tria. Aplicando formulas a~atIcuadas
y QUE. por otra parte, jamas han eX-
presado mas que una pequena parte
de la realidad. vos0tros habels per-
petuado este error formidable gra-
cias al cual. Ell sindicalizado prospe-
70 del sigIo veinte. ademas de todaS
las ventajas adquiridas, eS slempre
el unico beneficiado con la Slmpatla
Que Sc dispense al sufrimiento huma-
no. Y ahora. en- Europa, 10 mlsmo
que en- America. el campesEro sc We
obligado a recordar que eXiste. que
trabaja mas de .ocho horas y que pa
"a los impueStos. Y Sc comjenza a
darse cuenta de que Ia mitad de la hu-
manidad. por 10 menos, esta compues-
Ia de trsbajadores cuyos intereses no
son nj los de los grandes Industrial
les nj los de los obreros Y que, fire.
cuentemente. Sc hillan en- CpoSicion
con unos V otros. Sc ha eStabiecidO
I'M dogma. segun el cual el sa!ario de
la industrial debe sacar p~rOvecho. STEM
pre- Y en- primer lugar. de toda trans
formation social. Es ell uTico que fl
gura en- la constitution de las nacio-
mes; Sc diria. verdaderamente, que
va a formar en- definitiva una casta
colocada al abrigo de todoS los ries-
COSY de todaS las crisis de IA orga-
nizacien social, Y n.,e Sc a a dejar
para los demaS la- responsibilities
Y las cargaS. Es-, tar ~cierto. que
los trabajadoreS de todas las catego-
rias tratan de entrar en- el pro.eta-
riado, convenci&os de que no OFTEN
GRAN NADIA sin csc precioso marbete.
" procuraran resolver la crisis econ6-
mica r~ehusandoSe. q ST vez, a traha-
jar. La prepo2derancia actual del
obrero manual eS. a todas luces. un
triunfo del principle de asociacion;
pero este no es neceSariamente 10
mismo que una victoria de IA justicia;
" Sc habria podido darse cuenta de
clio antes de que la dictadura del
pro~letariado Sc organizara descarada-
menta.
Es muy tarde va ahora. pues, CO.
mo 10 dijo el senior ~Clemenceau, que
eSta de acuerdo en- este COZ los Dol
shevikis, entire elloS Y nosotroS, no
hay mas que una question de fuerza.
Ninguna discussion es va possible. va
no cStamos ante un razonamiento
capaz de corregirse por medic de he
chos sino de una certeZa dogmati-
ca :Que concession puede espcrar-
Sc de parte de individuos que estan
~cenvencidos Ge Que son clos los uni
cos que trabajan, de que son los uni
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
ACTUALIDADES EXTRANJERAS

: cos que merecen vivir Y de que rodo
| ell dinero que Sc halla en- u bolslilos
les ha sido robado? NO estan per-
! suadidos de que 20 las primeras y
cast las unicas victimas de la que
IRA siendo aSi que la estadistica de las
diversas classes movilizadas desmien-
ten de manera Categorical ia! preten-
cion2 Nuestras o]bjeciones no son va
siquiera examinadas. Va sabemos en-
que forma son recibidos en- Francia
los socialistas que han vuelto de Russia
Y que dan cuenta de 10 que vieron
ALI.
La lucha con la burgueSia, dice
un p~eriodico sccialista, hara algunas
victimas. pero 5que sers ESQ en- COM
~paracion de los miuares de ex~istencias
que arruina ell sistema capitalista?'
No trateis de responder a clio que Ia
burguesia tuvo su gran parte en- la
trasformacion social que ha modifi-
cado tan profundamente las condicio-
nes de la vida en- beneficio de los ira
bajadores. No por clio dejara de re
huSarseles toda clase de piedad q los
! burCueses. Todas las venganzas, to-
dos los asesinatos, todos los ultrajeS
estan justificados de antemano por
"los sufrimientos del proletariado".
TODD este Sc comienza a comrren-
der: Y gran numero dc los que han
jugado con Ell fuego. r~etroceden es-
pantados. Pero e. recesario que vo-
sotros que sois b, gueses e intelec-
~tuales, no cedais a todos los .arran-
ques sin daros cuenta de que vuestros
g~enerosoS impulses hacia unos, Sc con
Virtieran en- injusticia hacia los de-
mas. Els precise que no emplieis
vuestra influencia social Y moral en-
fdesacreditar los principles que sostie-
ne nuestra sociedad. ES necesario
no verter menosprecio sobre ci instin.
to de conservation. Sobre e. Sentimien
to de orden. sobre Ell tenor muy JUS
tificado al Observation-Disclosures de las
pasiones v~iolentas, sobre todas las
fuerzas saludabies que aun resiSten
en- nosotros al contacto de nuestras
utopias. y sobre TODD, es precise
que cusndo os de por convertiros en-
defensoreS de la verdad. no os sirvais
de IN vocabulario equivoco que opo-
ne siempre a los ''proletarios" Y a los
"burgueses".
NueStrcs devotos de la "buena &C
ci0n' no empleaban otras palabras
en- sus ties s~ociales; escritores V perio-
distas que hacian labor socialista las
hacian OR en- cada una de sus frases;
Y sin embargo. e. noventa por cien-
TO de ellos, dado el buen sentido cue
poseia. esraba c~onvencido de que es-
itas paiabras contenian un error o una
mentira. Aqui Y ala en- todas par
ties, Ell buen sentido reacciono; V es
muy Significativo que algunos conse-
jos de moderation procedan de los re-
dactoras de la "Batalla", que son por
10 menoS realistas Y o q los
hcmbres, en tanto que el novelista
BarbuSse Sc mace ell eco del bolshevi-
kismo: es tambien significativo que
en- materia ie trabajo, desde algunos
meseS les refornlas mas sensatas Sc
hallan llevado a cabo en- Alemania,
donde jamas Sc pierde completamente
e sentido de los intereses nacionales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

Trad. del frances para LA PRENSA.
La "Bata!.a". organo de Ia {. q.
T. Confederation General del Ira
haiol ~francesa, pone en- guardia q sus
l~eccores contra las formulas simphs-
tas luz tieuden a dividir a toda Ia
hum2nidad en- dos classes, n capita
Esta Y Ia ocra p~roletaria. en- "a prl-
mera &c las cualeS sc e~ncuentra TODD
10 msio. en- tanto que er "a segunda
radica TODD 10 hueno.
Seguramerte. no hay cue Greer que
so'ameatc los bolShevikis puedan to-
mar para 81 csta leccjon. Tamblen
? mrchcs burgueses. riuy autcDClcos.
les Uega 81 turuo. al leeT eSla adver-
tencia un tantc tardia. re~concentrarse
en- 81 misrnos ' decire que no sc CO.
sechar tempestades sin haber sembra
DO vientoS.
Is evidente cue los SocialiStas son
los uue abusan de modo mas mani
fiesto de las formulas simplistas que
dividen a IN humanidad en- dos cla-
seS.
Su elocuencia V u reivindicacIo-
res no pueden pasaria sin ella. A
IN orador de las "ciases medals en-
el Conzcio General de una ciudad &c
Fraasia. !c respouderia llena de cole
"a IA i~zou:srda que no hay classes me-
dias. No hay mas que explotado-
res ' explc-ados'. Pero. a. menos. los
cue Sc expreSan de eSta guisa ten
Griar Ia excusa dc que admitiendo n
cxistencia de la clase media Sc des-
truye TODD su programa electoral.
Que teudria que dccirse, por e. con-
trariO. de los que no ven las coSaS
bajo el mismo aNgu:o Y que. sin en-
barge. han hecho TODD 10 possible pa
IA ~acreditar el ciego prejuicic? \
a esos. va los hemos viSto en- acclon:
eran escritores. p~rofesores Y fian-
tropos &c amhos seNoS anImadoS dc
las msiorcs intencIoneS ~Sociales. criS-
tianas Y morales, Y que Sc conSagra-
han por entcro a perpetuar IA nocioa
de la ''burgueSia" : del ''proletarla-
do. Jamas FL preStigio de las pala-
bras Ia manGestaGo mas vigOroSa-
mente 81 pcder iaseinador y temible-
ST a 10 menos Ia ralabra burgues
tuvjera 81 sencido complete que tiene
en- las luchsS politicas, en- las que Sc
caliticar de tales, Se2cill2mente. a to-
dos los que no son socialistas. e. equi-
vOcU ha5ria side meHoS p~etigroso. Pc
re, no: csIa pa!abra Sc Quiere que
sigritique 'el que posee" Y "ocio-
So, en- tarJo que e. proletario. eS
Gecir Ell obrerO. sc Identified con e.
"trabajador". "Todas las patri2S cs-
tan compuestzs de dos grupos &c nom.
bres: el primero que no hace NADIA.
81 segundo que no descansa, gran a.
tajo>de bestiaS de carga. condenado
a los trabajos repugnantes ) peligr0-
sos, carne de trabajo, carne de ca
non, carne de placer. He ALI u
tema. tornado al azar entre veintS
differences citas que podrian hacer-
Sc.
Ahora va ~comienzan a alarmarsa:
no faltan personals que os jalan de
le manga para GecirnoS, con inquie-
tud. que algunos "preletarios" gznan
mas Y rrabaian menos cue muchoS
bprgueses y campesinos. An. I'm
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
:DEL PUBL/CO:|


de enero de mil novecientos veinte, va
ra abandonar TODD 10 que parezca
pueril. Y que de csc dia en- adelante.
no agiten va mas a nuestro cerebro
otras ideas. que no sean las de reor-
~eanizaci6n de la querida patria Y con,
so!idaciGn de su poder.
HAGAMOS OBRA DE CONS
CIENTTES.
Felir SOILS.
1914 S. Laredo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01
LBU FEMENINO

Ell remedio mas eficaz para Ia
anemia o depression ~nerviosa en- la mu-
ier; es IN vestido Y IN sombrero Tile
v0.
--Conozco a muchos solteros que
~preferirian cargar una barrica de di-
namita. que cargar M criatura por
dos minutes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-01-01

Pero no es ESQ bastante, 81 no que
emo que 81 impulse comunista triun
fe, Y que Europa y America Queden
transformadas en- un desierto salvaje,
despues de Russia.
Ojala Y los que con buenas inten-
stones han semhrado por todas par
ties vientos, puedan dar un ejemplo
de resistencia energica a la tempes-
tad roja.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

Z - PARIS. Sept. "a.
7THERE is, OF course. no virtue in ex-
tremes OF any kind, but sometimes
by making extremes meet, accord
tns 10 the saying, We attain harmony by
which the radical nature of each disap-
peers and something really beautiful APP
pears.
1 Every dramatist, every writer knows the
sxaIle, OF contrast. The chemist, by com.
'b3nine some frightfully explosive substance
With one innocuously mild, tones down the
.frst and puts force into the last The COM
,bination produces something which gives
Interest TO the otherwise commonplace
and robs the dangerous OF its extreme
.perils without taking away its fascination.
:. Something of this philosophy appears in
the dresses shown here today-halfand-
half gowns they have been called.
Y Here is dress which, viewed from the
from. is stately somewhat severe and
sAtatuesque But let the wearer turn
around. We behold chiffons and furbelows,
lightness and daintiness, airiness and girl
.tsh friyolity! Does one want TO behold
the uesque?-look at the front. Does
.pne wish the lighter aspect?-then look at
The back
" .rHaIf on and half off, was the somewhat
.4tppsnt remark of one to whom explained
@hts theory She referred to the somewhat
sANtreme decolletage at the left Well, per-
.4aps that is true. But The right arm and
.shouider are extremely conventional Let
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

Duff Gordon.
me describe this compromise sown-which
stands for a type OF a certain series OF
design
First, then. the charm of variety appears
In the gown that is to all appearances .
straight piece OF black satin depending
from the shoulders. II would be hard to
devise anything Of greater simplicity In
handsome frock. Yet the designer, II
would appear, repents OF her beginning.
She exercises the human prerogative OF
changing her mind.
She leaves of the black satin, as II were,
at the shoulders. or, II you prefer, at the
ankles, and attires the other half OF the
wearer in white tulle, save for sash effect
cleverly contrived at the side. But tulle and
dignity are strangers. Therefore the tale.
which clothes so per cent OF Madame or
Mademoiselle. is arranged in fiounces and
ruches and bows with what child well
described as "sticky-outness." We will
see this season many examples Of the half
and-half gown in this form OF contrast.
less extreme mode will be the gown OF
white chiffon, with full-length back panel
OF black velvet supported. cloaklike, from
the shoulders. This will unite the mood
of frivolity with that Of soberness.
Another working out Of the half-and-half
method is found In the carefully balanced
mingling of colors. ! have In mind gown
that is made of precisely equal parts of
black satin and OF turquoise-blue velvet.
Another mingling is a sustained 80 per
cent of black velvet with emerald-colored
tulle.
Brown velvet mingles we'll with gold
colored chiffon In the same proportions.
Or the more substantial crepe de chine
provides the brilliant color. I am glad to
find large quantities Of crepe de chine
available this season. 1t Is at once light
and substantial, 1t drapes we'll, which, is
a great virtue in fabrics. 1t has an essen
tial refinement that is always pleasing.
Halfand-haf gowns are seen In what is
always artistic and effective-two shades
OF the same color. The front Of an after
noon or evening gown may be Of dark
blue satin and the back of bright-blue or
pale-blue crepe de chine. The
front may be a panel OF dark
brown velvet and the back OF
b sand-colored satin. The front
@M . may be of dark-green silk and
~ the back Of sea-green tullc.
Other half-and-half effects are
secured by bodice that reveals
one side of satin, while the other
consists of fold of georgette
crepe. This effect, an adapta-
A ton Of the surplice, is especially
smart.
Sleeves lend themselves well
to the halfand-half idea.
A woman who Is very
chic can wear with
grace a gown that has
U but one sleeve il the
effect is we'll contrived.
1t may be secured by
giving the impression
that the long tulled
~ drapery that covers one
90 49, arm is a wrap that has
~ slipped from the other.
NJ Another
B Half-and-I
NH Dress
With Or
~. Shoulde
~ DecOrous
LOOped
With Sat
and the
Other On
Slightly
Yelled.
The Bod
VI 81 Arraugeu,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

Z ADY DUFFcoRDoN the famou. "Luo..r OF Lon
don, and foremost creator OF fashions in the world
IL writes each week the fashion article for this newspaper
presenting all that and best in styles for vedressed
women.
Lady ua.Gordon's Pans Establishment brings her into
close touch with that centre Of fashion
Lady Duf-Gordons American establishments are at Nos
81 and 80 West Efyseventh street. New York. and No.
400 Lake Shore Drive. Chicago.
The Back of the Dress with It's Demure Drapings
of Filmy White and the Irregular Effect of
Drapng of Bodice and Shoulders.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-10-03

paIelblue crepe de chine. :
front may be a panel Of d.
brown velvet and the back
sand-colored satin. The Fl
may be of dark-green silk
the back Of sea-green tullc.
Other half-and-half effects
secured by a bodice that revs
one side of satin, while the OF
consists Of a fold Of georg,
crepe. This effect, an ada
ton of the surplice, is especi'
smart.
SIaauao Land tbopnrnIuoa 81
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
NEW STREET DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS
Special to The Evenins Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
ELKrON. Md, Dec. 3-The new
concrete street bed on North street
between the Court House and the
Howard House. has been undermined
by recent rains. This Will delay the
opening OF the highway until re
pains can be made.
Colonel Charles b. Finley. Of Elk
ton. was one OF the honorary pail
bearers at the funeral OF General
Charles A. Little, former commander
Of the First Maryland Regiment OF
Infantry, held at Williamsport. Md
on Wedne sday.
To III vacancies In Cecil county
rural mail routes, the United States
Civil Service Commission has an
nounced examinations TO be held In
Elkton and perryville. on January 3
One Of the Rising sun routes is with
out a regular carrier. and this place
will be filled by an applicant selected
after the next examination
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Great Rejoicing By
Rheumatic Cripples
II So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or
Legs Rheuma VIII Help You OF
Nothing 10 Pay.

n you want relief IN two days. swim.
Eratlfying relief, take one teaspoonful OF
kheuma once a day
II you want to dissolve the uric acid
poison In your body and drive II ont
through the natural channels 80 that you
VIII pc tree from rheumatism. get a 70
cent bottle Of Rheuma from your drug
glst today.
Rheumatism Is powerful disease
strongly entrenched In joints and muscles.
In order 20 conquer u a powerful enemy
must be sent against Il. Rheuma ia the
enemy OF rheumatism (no matter what
form)-an enemy that must conquer 4,
every time or your money will be re-
funded.
Rheuma contains no narcotics-is ab-
sOlutely harmless and thoroughly re-
liable, because a Is the one remedy that
has relieved the agOnizing pains o.
rhumausm sufferers who thought moth
ing would give relief. IL SHOULD do al
much for yOu-it seldom fails. y. B
Danforth will gladly supply you on tn
no-cure, no-pay plan.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
MARKET HIGHER
AT OPENING TODAY

NEW YORK. Dec. 3 UNITED Press J
The stock martet opened higher To-
day.
Sinclair oil opened at 26t. up \
Rotdng 29N. ny *: Crzfcbh "a, up
n; CrntIpl I.ea.hos' tOh. OF 4 Now
Haven p, OF y Co<U Products 73A
up y unlb.sd Stalcs Steel S2is. I'M
chaDgsd: Mexican PetroNum i67&. up
y Baldwin 9JN, on y Anaconda
39k. on n: Atlantic Guh iiih. up
y GcDc-ai Motors i6S, unchanged.
Under aggressive short sch ng by
traders the market became decidedly
rcactonary In the second hour. This
selling ccntered IN infopendent steels.
Mexican oils 0nd some equipments.
After It's early high OF i6Sis, Mexican
Petroleum was driv1n down 10 i66.
Cruolbe sold on over two points.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
BALL PLAYERS
Fight PLAGUE
lConlInucd From First Page }

realization OF the imperailveaess OF
me pr Nentive and restrictive meas
ures that havl been devised"
With early honors for sales OF
Christmas seals and health bonds In
proud posseSlon OF the Hotel dupont
bOOih. keen rivalry between the com
mitlees for daily and weekly highest
amounts secured has arisen. The
Hotel dupont sales during the day are
In charge OF Mrs. John w. REYNOLDS.
Mrs. J. ~ Harman and Mrs Ernest
\. Taite and at night Mrs. Rose Levin
has charge there While this booth
Is splendidly located there are other
locations that IN former years have
done equally as well and often better.
The banks and theatres, at an OF
which booths are located. have always
been live cent N and The post once
booth, where Mrs. Jane pennwlll is
In charge, is another that is expected
10 give the one az the Hotel dupont
"a close run for the money"
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
Church WON'T
give Up Wine
lConllnued From Flrst page.l J


drink containing alcohol. These in
stances, however, have been extreme
ly few
Bishop John Gardner Murray, OF
Baltimore, agrees with Bishop Cook
that Bishop Flske either has been
misunderstood or misquoted. Bishop
Murray. in an interview in Baltimore,
said every EpiscOpalian should know
the priest has no option except 70
use The fermented juice OF IN grape -
I'm The communion service. lie could
not recall any effert that had ever
been made In the Protestant Episco-
pal Church to Oh ange this require
ment.
The Baptist, Methodist, Presbyter-
ian and other evangelical churches
use unfermented grape juice alto
gether, or leave It's use optional with
the minister presiding at the commun-
ion service. The Lutheran. Episcopal
and Catholic Churches use only the
fermented wine
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
GIVE RECEPTION
FOR NEWLYWEDS
Special bo The Evening Journal

Special b The Evening Journal
MIDDlETOMN. Dec 3.-Miss kath-
eriae Stahulak. OF Paris. H.. and Mrs.
cis d. Pinder. son OF Mfr. and Mrs.
George pinder, OF Middletown, were
married by the Rev. j. A. Maxwell, or
the First Baptist Church, Chester. last
Saturday afternoon.
Invitations have been received here
10 the marriage OF John Whithy
Watkins, OF Odessa. and Miss Edith
Bacon, OF Germantown, Pa, which
Will take place tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs. William Husfelt, OF
MI Pleasant. gave reception In
honor OF their son. Jerry Husfelt, and
his wife. who were recently married
Music was furnished by the Cecilton
Band, OF which the groom Is a mem
be-. The bride Is a daughter OF Mn
Ollie Cleaver, OF Chesieriown. Md.
Bisl op William +. Mcdowell, OF
Washington. d. c.. will preach IN
Bethesda NJ. +. Church Sunday even.
ling.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of Method That Anyona
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss OF Time

We have n method for the control Of Asthma,
and We want you to try Il at our expense. No
matter whether your case Il OF long standing %
recent development, whether II Is present ~
occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send
fora free trial of our method. No matter In whaf
climate you live, no matter what your agc of
occupation, II you arr troubled with asthma
our method should relieve you promptly.
We especially want 10 send u to those appar
entity hopeless cases. where all forms Of in
halcrs douches, opium preparations, fumes,
patent smokes" etc, have failed. We want
70 show everyone at our expense, that our
method Is designed TO end all difficult
paronyHus.
This free offer Is too important 10 neglect q
single day. Write now and begin the method
az once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon DO
low. DO Il roday-you do not even pay POSTAGE
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
SORE, IRRITATED THROAT
TRY BRAZILIAN BALM
CUTICURA HEALED
RED PIMPLES
On Baby's Hands and Feet. Cross
and FretfuI. Could Hardly Sleep.

NV paby had red pimples on her
hares and feet and they sealed over
and caused her TO scratch. She was
always rross and fretful and could
hardly sleep during the night.
reSa an advertisement for Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and sent for
free sample. botght mole and
when had used two Gales Of Cuti-
eura Soap and one box Of cuticura
Ointment the baby was healed"
lSignedl Mrs. Anna Jugan, n Mil
ST.. Duquesne, Pa.
cuucura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum pnymote and maintain skin
purity, skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse and purify, the
Ointment 10 soothe and heal. the
Taieum TO powder and perfume.
s.npis Eaeh Pre- ~ Man Address .-ouusgra Lab
srstsriss Dspt n Haltsn a. hata" Sold svery-
-hsre Soap kbo. Olutmantn and boc- lAleum nc.
MT-cudeura Soap shaves without mug.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
PROF. VAUCUN no IFcTInE

the nrst OF a series Of thirty lee
lures on politics and government, 10
be given by Professor A. V. Vaughn.
OF Delaware College. will be given To-
morrow night at the Y. NJ. C.. A. The
general topics will comprise: THE
Presidential Campaign and It's Lead
ing Issues" political Parties and
Party Machinery" principles and
Ideals OF American Government" "
Rights and Duties of Citizenship" d"
present Day Problems OF American
Citizenship"
The course is especially for women.
There will be a brief open forum at
the close OF each lecture, and out
side reading will be assigned the
members Of the class.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

United States than any other medicine Of like character It's the
testimony of thousands Of that has benefited or entirely
eradcated distressing ailments women are pron TO-
fifty Of Dr. Perces home MEDICINES have
been selling the drug counters that more than torght
million bottles have been sold during that time This speaks well Tor
the reliability DR. Perce standard home remedies N
Pece Golden Medical Discovery blood tonic and strength
builder which contains alcohol yet has tonic qualities that have
endeared American public. Dr. Perces Pleasant fee
composed Mayapp ao and ap have long been considered
reliable vegetable laxative in the that Dr. Pierce favor
peculiar to womannd More recently that wonderful discovery OF
DR. Percs-namely Anurc snturcacd has been successfully
ID bv many thousands of people whowte Dr. Pierce unquah-
fed terms of the ecetedhat their backache and other
the use of Anurc.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
HIS AIfTO COST INCRFASFe siO.

Pleading guilty 10 a charge or Oner-
ating an automobile without an oper-
ator's license, Marion Crowley was
fined $40 and costs by Judge Hastings
In Municipal Court This morning
Crowley said he did not take out a
license becaus. ne intended to sell
his automobile.