davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

The Gary Street Railway company
has announced that $4,000 OF the SD
GO loan the company is negotiating
has been taken by its e72 employees
The public Is asked TO subscribe 70
the remainder or the loan in 500
bonds on ,ale for SEQ.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

The man who lives under an hahituai
sense OF the divine presence keeps up
a perrei uai cheerfulness Of temper.
and enjoys every moment the satiSfac
ton of thinking himself IN company
with his dearest and best OF friends
The fine never lies heavy upon him
1t is Impossible for him 10 be alone
Joseph Addison.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
UNION SERVICES

Union services will be held by the
Protestant churches OF Gary at the
Methodist Episcopal church Thursday
forenoon. the sermon TO be preached
by the Rev. William Grant Seaman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
APPROVES ROLLS

The board OF public works today ap-
proved the assessment rolls on seven
street, alley and sewer improvem ents
recently completed. With the com
p!etion OF the South Broadway resur-
facing improvements are practically
suspended for the winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
Strip of Land Decided

Deed for a strip OF land rs feet wide
passing through the property TO be
I sed as Lake Shore drive was prom
!sed the Gary park board today by
Miss Josephine Young OF Chicago. one
OF the largest property owners Of the
Miller district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
M an Around
GARY
FIND WHISKEY CARGo

Gary police last night stopped an
al toE1obile n wh3ch they found a
cargo o. whiskey and arrested the
driver and passenger The prisoners
said they were Nike Visual, 1856
adams street and George Buzo. 100
ADAMS street Each was fined $50 and
sentenced TO 80 days IN the county
Jail for violation OF the state liquor
iaw BY City Judge Dunn
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
$1,000 IMPROVEMENTS

Te7n1t Will be asked this week by
the proprietors Of the Orpheum Candy
Kitchen for remodeling improvements
te cost $4,000. The candy kitchen is
the oldest fountain and candy store in
the city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

You don't have to belong to the
'1aboring classes" to be. honest; you
don't have 10 belong to the Capital
tstic class" to become wealthy. Most
other popular beliefs are. about as
well founded as those.-Exchange
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
RESURFACE STREETS

More than 100000 yards OF streets
Will be resurfaced in Gary IL the pro-
gram outlined by city Engineer Cot
tingham IS approved by the board OF
works, which received it today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
ANOTHER HOLDUP

CHICAGO Nov. e0.-Tnree a...ned
automobile bandits today held UP
Harry Hoelter, cashier for a large
v holesale baking company and robbed
him OF 1880 IN cash and checks.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

HESSVLLE

A moving picture scene and TIE
Church OF Christ OF the Calumet dis
trict viii be given at the Hess-silie
school Tuesday. Nov %. at 80 p. N.
Everyone welcome
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
(ook'NeAIRtaptc
~ Egn1 & ~

BREAKFAST
Iced Cantaloupe
Horniny
Bacon
Toast Coffee
LUNCHEON
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Lettuce Salad
with dressing |. Russie
Corn Mullins
Iced Chocolate
DINNE-s
20. Roast with Noodles
New Potatoes
Spinach
Cherry Pudding
BREAKFAST
Cherries
Rolled Oats
Scrambled Eggs
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Salad
Fresh Shredded nelpple Sugared
Iced Tea
DINNER
Liver and Bacon
Mashed Potatoes
Corn Salad
Boiled Rice
with Strawberry Sauce
POT ROAST WITH NOODLES
Place two pounds of cheap cut Of
oeef. fat side down. in hot frying par
or fireles5 cooker kettle When vel
Drowned. turn and brown the other
side thoroughly, sprinkle with salt
pepper, chopped parsley and onior
juice, cover tightly and simmer gen.
tly until tender or about four hours
on back Of the stove or in freleSS
cooker Remove meat; to fat IN par
add 8 tablespoons -four and wher
we'll Drowned add one cup water or
stock, stir until boiling, season with
salt and pepper and pour over cooked
noodles or m4caronl-
STEAK A La MINUTE
Cook quickly in creased hot frying
par round steak cut very thin Wher
brown on both sides, serve very hot
with mock mushroom or tomato
sauce
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
WAR TANKS

One of the famous two-men war
tanks arrived in Gary Saturday 20 BE
Lsed in recruiting men for The United
States army
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
ENGINEER REPORT

City Engineer Cottingharn told the
board Of works today that the con-
struction of seved 1o1 between Lincoln
and Pierce streets had been completed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
HUCKIIBERRY 6IsCUTTs

2 cups of bread -four teaspoons
baking powder. teaspoon salt 2
teaspoons butter substitute or lard,
IL cups Of milk or water, cup
huckleberries.
Nix dry ingredients 1rc sat twice
Work in shortening With tips OF I'm
gers; add gradually the liquid. nix
ing with knife. Stir in the buckle
berries. drop by spoontuls on CREASED
pan one inch apart Brush over
with milk and bake In not oven about
eight minutes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory Of our dear little
son and brother. who passed away two
years ago today. November %. 1918:
Sad was the hour that fatal morn,
When God called my dear son away.
oh, for the touch OF your loving hands.
The sound of your voice that is still,
And a smile from your loving face.
That lies on distant hill.
Your loving Mother.
MRS. JOHN STUHR,
BROTHERS AND SISTERS.
E-22-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

Make chocolate syrup by mixing
one pound of chocolate with one
pound of sugar. and one pint OF
water. Boil for two or three min
utes. cool. add few drops Of vanilla
extract. I'll in bottles. store. When
needed. serve by adding 8 table
spoons of this syrup to one glass Of
cold milk. You may top it with
marshmallow whip.
DRESSING Z. LA RUSSIE
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon pep
per, cayenne. 2 tablespoons vinegar,
Il cup Of Chill sauce, teaspoons
chopped olives, 70 cup salad oil.
Mix the ingredients in the order
given.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
DRESSING !. LA RUssIE
CORN soUFFLE

cups Of fresh cooked or canned corn.
u teaspoon salt and yolks Of two
eggs. beaten until they are thick and
fluffy Cool. fold in whites of two
eggs beaten until stiff and dry. Turn
into buttered baking dish and bake
in q moderate oven from Is 70 30
minutes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
nUCkLEBERRY PIE

ga cn2s Of berries. -four. " cup
sugar, IL teaspoon salt
Linz deep plate with plain pasts,
I'll with berries slightly dredged
with four; sprinkle with sugar and
a dash of salt. cover, and bake g
minutes in q moderate oven.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22
GARY POLICE NEWS

Fred Bennett, 1883 Adams street
was arrested yesterday charged with
assault with intent 10 xiii. His wife
-at been bound in their home at 1898
Harrison street suffering from iacera-
Ions end bruises about the head a-d
shoulders She said her husband beat
her with stove poker. They are
Colored people.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-11-22

Mike Marakes. 1924 Washington
street was found unconscious on the
sidewalk in front OF his home H&
tsd been hit or the head with a club
and rocbed Of SIS.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Britain Threatens
Reds Unless They
Release Prisoners
Labor Paper in London
Publishes +, What Purports
10 Be Text of Notes Ex.
changed by Governments

LONDON, Oct. S.-Great Britain has
threatened to take Certain action
against Soviet Russia if steps are not
taken by October 10 for the release OF
British prisoners held by the Bol.
sheviki, says The Heralds organ OF
labor, which to-day prints what pur-
ports to be the text of notes exchanged
by the British and Soviet governments
In reply to this threat Leonid Krassin
mead of the Russian Bolshevik Trade
the Bolshevik regime that it will
promise to fulfill the conditions re-
quired by Great Britain when the lat
ter carries out her part of the bargain
made last July for the mutual release
of all prisoners and cessation of all
hostile actions
The note sent to Moscow by Earl
Curzon of Kcdleston, British Secretary
Of ate fey Foreign Affairs, was dated
october l, according to The Herald. 1t
charged the Russians with "fagrantly
violating the conditions which the
Soviet accepted in July regarding pris-
oners and propaganda.
We have given" the note concluded,
IAN undertaking 10 which we have
scrupulously adhered, that we Will not
assist in any hostile action against the
Soviet government. but unless by
October 10 we have definite evidence
that conditions then laid down regard
ing the release of British prisoners are
being complied With we will take what
ever action we consider necessary to
secure their release.'
NJ. Krassin replied. October 6, with a
charge that Great Britain had not only
failed to fulfill her part of the condi
tions, pat had helped enemies of the
Soviet government.
The number OF prisoners in British
hands in Egypt, Persia, Constantinople
and Batum. it is declared by NJ. Kras-
sin, has not been communicated to the
Soviet government, which desires their
return to Russia. Other charges are
made by the Russian representative,
who adds: "In view of all these facts
the Russian government is led to as
sumo that the agreement of July can
not be considered as being in force,
since it's Fundamental conditions are
disregarded by the British govern
mcnt."
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

aud Lenine had further divided their
authority. Trotzky now poses" as the
representative of the militaristic group
while Lenine eaters" to the industrial
element,
Internal conditions forced the sus-
pension Of free telephone service Octo-
Der /, according to the dispatch Telc-
phones are furnished now only to
recognized Bolsheviki and Communists
and even they are charged for the
service.
Existence of friction among clements
Of the Communist party in Russia was
admitted by NJ. Znovieff, member of
thc Central Executive Committee OF
the party, at the al all-Russian confer
encc Of the body just held at Petro-
grad according to dispatches to-day
to the State Department.
Other dispatches to the Department
to-day said reports in Warsaw indi-
Gated serious disturbances of an anti
Bolshevik character in the Ukraine.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

rich coal and oil lands in that section,
according to an official dispatch re
ceived to-day by the American govern
ment. The dispatch described a meet
ing of the Executive Committee held
September IA:
"Tchitcherin (Soviet foreign minis
teri told his associates" the cable
gram said. that if they wished to
retain power they could not afford to
be conducting several wars at the same
time. At present they must be willing
to concede important points to the
Poles in order to concentrate on
Wrangel. Tshitcherin told his col
leagues"
The policy was said to be supported
by twothirds of the Red leaders. All
of them agreed with Minister of War
Trotzky, the cable~ram said, that by
such move it would be possible to
carry through their plan for spreading
propaganda in the Orient
The cablecram added that Trotzky
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Japan VIII Send More Troops
To Manchuria to Halt Raids

TOXIC, Oct. (By The Associated
Press) .-Japan's intention to forward
additional troops to Manchurian towns
near Corea was announced IN ofhcial
communicates yesterday. The troops
are to be sent, it is said, on account
of bandit raids which are terrorlzlng
the populations.
Chinese residents of the districts,
the communicates say. are disappointed
over the inadcquacy of the Chinese
troops and police and desire the dis
patch Of Jananese troops.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09
Soviet Seeks Peace With
Poles to Attack Wrangel
Determines TO Crush the South
Russian Leader to Retain
Control OF Rich Oil Lands

WASHINGTON, Oct S-The Russian
Soviet Executive Council has deter
mined upon an early peace with Po-
land in order to concentrate its army
against General Wran~el in South Rus
sia in an effort to retain control Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

The army of General Pawlcnkos which
crossed the Sbrucz, about September
%. and was recently reported to be
near Winnica, has pushed on into the
INTERIOR
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

But other sale has offered such tremendous
stocks TO be sold without proft-and it be won
and appreciate it, for such gigantic affairs quickly
understood. The mammoth Siegel Cooper Building
almost neShaustbe exposition of spic and span goods
designed and manufactured for the Fall and Winter 1920
21. Below just a few evidences Of the
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

vH great Nemours $5coO00O Sale of shoes and other
serviceable and seasonable merchandise in New York
perhaps has been discussed time or another dur
the last nineteen weeks in every home in the United
Statesfrom Portland, Maine to Portland Oregon, and
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf No other sale has
been popular farreachng in its permanent benefits
remarkable in its steady and continued growth.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-09

CAUTION. - Insis. upoo havirg ". l..
Douglas shoes. The name ard price Is plainly
stamped on the sole. Be careful TO see that It
has not been changed OF EuiiIated.
+ S5 Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway, near 14th.
1882 Broadway, cor. seth St
1895 Broadway Crimes So
X 9S4 Third Avenue.
*f402 Third Avenue.
t23O2 Third Av., cor. f2Oth St
<271o Third Av. bet 14SthG G147thSss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERAID, SUNDAY, MAY 8o 1920

seventh B. Mabel Noble; unassigned, Leonetta Weaver.
 Baker Schooi-first A.. Mamie Propst; first B, Julia Goodloe; second, Tera Jones; third, Esther Spradling; fourth, Hattie Follis.
 Central Park School-First. Mary Skin ner: second, Kathry Woods; third. Eliza beth Mitchell; fourth. Dayton Robinson.
 First, AIletha Davis; second. Amanda
 Bradley.
 East Thomas School-First-secon
 Frank Dobbs; third-fourth, A. H. Hol- comb.
 Thomas School-First, Minnie Morris; second, Mrs. NJ. Barnes.
 Medical Department-Nurse, Zadie Car nes
 Industrial High-Principal A. H. Parker; assistants. Orlean Kennedy, Mary E. Sigman, Fannie White, Emma O. Wyatt Charles w. Carns, Alice Winslow. B. A. Hudson J. C. Mickle, John T. whatley, Nora Martin, Myrtle
 Johnson, H. c. Terrell, w. B. John- son, w. A. Rayfield. Jennie Goodgame and Alive Griffin. Slater School--I A., Annie l.. Jack son; I B. Pauline Hudson; l C., Ruth , E. Mitchell l. D., Susie Dobbins: 1 E. Savannah Scott; II A., Maggie Brown; II B.. Julia Malone; II C., Essie O. ffOWdru, III A, Bessie IoSerS. III b.,
 Gertrude Ragland; III C.. Vera M. Awtrey; III D.. Annie F. Fisher; " A., zencbia R. Maclin; " B.. Mamie Dur, I1V C.. Francis B. Vann; " D, lone Crawford; V A. Mamie l.. Brooks; V B, Jessie F. Banks; c, Johnie F. Coger; V D, lola Williams; VI A, Venus Ragland: VI B, Blanche Per due; VI c, Juliet Bradford; VI D. I Clara Mae Frierson VII A, Essie B. Hill: VII B. Ethel R. Smith; domestic science, Anna L. Dudley; principal. F. NJ, Davis.
 1 Lane School-I A, Ida Haynes: I B. Carrie Foster; I c. Katie Sheffield, | D, Cora Williams; II A, Annie Payne; 1 II B, Ruth Rochester; III A. Ludie | Mims; III B, Eva Carters " A. Isabel
 Johnson W B, Emma McPherson: V. Mahala Mossis; VI. Alice Garner; VII, | Lawnie Caldwell; principal, c. S. Lewis.
 | Cameron School-I A, Anna Bell, I l B, Nellie Blount; II A, Maweline Mar ] shall. II B. Rosa B. Sorrell; III A,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Amanda B. Duncan; second A, Ella ". Eaton; second B. Kate l.. Bragg; third A. Eunice A. Finch; third B, Lucille F. Clark; fourth, Augusta Tabb: fifth, Elizabeth R. Coffee; sixth. Sydnie A. Roland seventh, Julia V. Sledge prin- cipal, Charles B. Nuckolls.
 Kingston School-F'irst A, Fife J. Mo- Cav; first B, Willie Shelton third, Ma ble B. Moore: fourth, A. G. Dobbns
 First A, Lucy Meadows. first B. Susie Young; second, Eloise Pulliam; fourth fifth, Brunetta Hill, principal.
 Avondale Schoo-Second. Minnie War ren; third. Hattie c. Butler, principal
 Cleveland School-First, Marshall Brown: second, Julia Tyler; third and fourth, Matte Williams.
 Princeton School-First. Helen Eattcr; first and second, Mary strong; third and fourth, Rachel Hill, principal.
 Thomas Furnace School-First, Angie B. wier; second, Florence Johnson; third and fourth. Alice G. Mms, prin- cipal
 East Birmingham School-First, Alber-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Parolee Taylor: III B, Anna L. Will
 Hams; W A, Hattie Johnson. " B,
 Lucy Rhodes; V, Frankie Bates; VI,
 Lillian Eubank; VII. Birdie Butler;
 principal. Charles T. Mabry.
 Thomas School-I A, Nancy Lowe
 B. Shelly Lynn; 'C. Georgia Powell;
 II D. 1dene Alexander: I F, Mamie F..
 Williams; II A, Vallie Williams; II B. Sadie Diffay; II co, Tabitha Odom; III A. Mabel Bibb; III B. Clevon House; III c, Bessie Eubanks: " A, Sadie Burgess; " B, Ella Washing
 ton; " C. Beulah Moore: V A, Starr
 A. Goodman; V B, Marie Dinkins: V.
 C, Ida E. Free; VI A, Mattie Johnson;
 VT B, Mary Mason; VII A. Willie AL
 len; VII B. Mallalien shumper; princi-
 pal. w. c. Davis.
 Council School--I A, Sarah Butler; B, Ada Berry; c. Lila Guice; I D,
 Elose Malone; II A. Pearl Speigner; II R, Bessie Johnson: IT C, Annie V. Gray. III A. Grace woodson; II B, Ruth Washington; " A. Gladys Monster; " B. Maude Young; V A. Ida Half
 acre; V B. Sallie R. Russell; VT B, Irene Davis; VII A, Rosie Washington; VII B. Bessie Bradford; manual train ing. Lunette Butler; principal w. R. Wood.
 Pratt School-I A, Maggie Bell; I |
 say; II A. Fannie Caperton; II B,
 Belle o. Scott; III A. Hattie Carter; TIT B, Rosa Mashaw; " Roumolia Sell lers; " Beatrice Burse: VT, Mary liar ris; VII, George w. Scott.
 North Birmingham School-First A Gertie B. Nix; first B, Lovely B. Hill; second A, Ella Martin; second B. Maud B. McTyre; third A, Willie A. WAS: third R, Marvin Gordon; fourth, Eliza
 beth Brown; fifth, Margaret Lee sixth Julia R. Hatter seventh w. R. McCord. Graymont Schooi-First A. Rita Mae Clark first B, Cora Thurston; first C, Anita Barlow; second A, Mary Wilson
 second B, Annie Walker second c, Nina
 Fletcher third A, Floreda Elliott; third k, Fannie Avery: fourth A, Willie l Herd; fourth B. Alice B. Harney. Washington School-First, Jimmie Bur gess; second, Jenelle Johnson; third, Lu- la Mcleod; fourth, Johnnie Meadows; fifth, Eliza Garner sixth, Bessie Fruit; seventh, J. H. Brown principal First A, Claudia s. Mitchell; first 5,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

Mamie R. Henry; V c. Nellie Hope; VT A. Sarah w. Hawkins; VI B. Hattie West; VII A, Louise Burns; VII B. Ruth
 ferehand; unassigned, Annie Knight.
 Bush School-Principal, c. K. wampler; first A. Jessie Wells; first B, Ceciie wil- son; second A, Miriam Lehman; second
 B, Pearl Williams: third A. Amy Wake
 field: third B. Gertrude Powell; fourth
 "A, Ellen Willis: fourth B, Mildred Bell;
 fifth A, Louise Martin: fifth B, Anne
 Wood; fifth c, Hattie Parham: sixth A,
 Estelle Rippy; sixth B. Ruth Chilss; sixth c, Mary NJ. Brown seventh A,
 Halle Scruggs; seventh B, Sophie Wells; seventh c. Helen Figures; unassigned
 Jimmie Johnson.
 Minor School-Principal, C.. P. Bow
 man: first A. Lucille Jones. first B. Zela Hall: second A. Betty Williams, second B, Anne Dallas; >sird A, Emma Cole
 man: third B. May Bell Herring: fourtf,
 A, Eula Record: fourth E, Eunice Cope land: fifth. Ruby Copeland; sixth A
 Abbotte Spratlen; sixth B. Mrs Mary
 Cain; seventh A. Mrs. F. F. Davis; sev- |enth B. N. E. Richardson; unassigned
 Margaret Mabry.
 Moore School-Principal w. C. Ozier first A, Crisse Champion; first E, Ruth
 Davis: second B, Elizabeth White; sec
 ohd B, Elizabeth Ellis: third A, Annie Cleere: third R. Helen Tubh: fourth. Fan Alexander; fifth, Geneva shelton, sixth principal.
 Fairviewe School-Principal Harold R Johnson; first A, Robbie Walker: first B Mary l.. Eborn; second A, Edith Eo- wards: second R. Jennie l.. Scott; third A Elsie R. Findley; third B, Sallie Bar nett; sixth A. velma Patton sixth E Mabel White: fifth A. Ara Mullins: firth iB, Mayme Morris; sixth A, Alma Bach- man; sixth B, Frankie Enzor; seventh A Cora Estes; seventh B. Claudia Cald- well; unassigned. Ieeola Williams. Vivian School-Principal, William A Reagan: first A. Susan Sevier: first P Earline Ezell; first c, Sue F. King; sec ond A, Nan Colby; second B. Jessie M Roberts; third A, Elorie Kidd; third E Pearl Curran: fourth A. Edna Chapman fourth B, Rebecca Byrd fourth A, Myr' tie Huffman; fourth B. Alma Snapp sixth A, Daisy Beeson; sixth B, Lydia Magruder: seventh A, Emma Singleton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Dr. Humphreys
 Remedies

Directions with each Vial in Five
 Essli.h., German. sp.ni.h. Persusu... No. FOR
 1 Fsvefs, Consestions. Inflammations Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease Celie, Crying and Wakefulne.s of Infants { Dtarrhes, of Children and Adults Dysentsry, Gripings. Bilious Collie couehs, Colds. Bronchitis
 Toothache, Faceaehe, Neuralgia Headaehs, Sick Headache. Vertigo 10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Weak Stomach III Suppressed Mensss Scanty 12 Lsucorrhea, or Profuse Msnses l3 Group, Hoarse. Cough. Laryngitis l4 Ecxema, Eruptions. Erysipelas IS Attenuation, Lumbago l0 Malaria, Fever and Ague IT Piles. Blind or Bleeding. External In-
 ternal.
 10 opshainaia, Sore or Inflamed EyeS 10 Cstarrh, Influenza. Cold in the Head 20 Wheoplng Cough, Spasmodie Cough ai Asthna. Oppressed. Difficult Breathins 2z Ear Diseharge, Earache q Swsliings and Enlarssd clsnds 1l Canerd Debility, A Tonic aB Drepsy, Fluid Aceumulations ae Naussa, Vomiting. ssa-Sieknes: n Nsrvsus Prssrasien Q Sers Mouth. canker. Fever. Blistsrs % urlnary lneentinsnes. Wetting Bed 31 Painful Msnsess Pruritus F pisss1rs sf shs Hsars. Palpitatiens 8 Spassns and Cenvulsions 3A Sore Throat and Qsinsy 5 chrsate Conesstiens: Headaehs i17 Grip, La Crlppes Grippe Teaie Tablsts
 Doctors Book on the treatment of livery living thing mailed free.
 At all Drug and Country Stozes-
 Hrr1nhrsysF Homeo. Nedieine C.. 1Ee WIlia9 Street. New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

"a Shields.
 East Lake School-First, second and third, Elizabeth Patterson.
 South Pratt School-First and second, Josie Wilhite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

The One Hundred and Nineteenth Psalm was written as an acrostic poem. form of poetry common among the ancient Hebrews.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-15
OBITUARY

Joseph Cowden, son of Joseph and
Matilda Cowden, was born near Brook
vile, Vernon county, Wisconsin, Jan
uary Is, 1859, and died December 7th
1920, aged 81 years, 10 months ana
81 days. Deceased grew to manhood
on the farm where he was born. On
August 22nd, 1892 he was united in
marriage to Miss Nina Murphy They
established a home at Warrens, Min
nesota, where Mr. Cowden had been in
business prior to his marriage. Four
years ago he suffered a slight stroke
of paralysis, not being able longer to
engage in business. They came to
Viroqua living there until March 1920
when they moved to the farm home of
Carl Morrison in the town of Webster
The husbands health gradually fail
ing day by day, until last Thursday
the final stroke came and on Tuesday
following after a long period of pa
tent suffering the spirit went back
to God who gave it. He is survived
by wife and one brother Perry Cowden
of Viroqua Funeral services was held
Wednesday, conducted by Rev. E. Har-
ris. Interment was in Viroqua GEM
etery.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1920-12-15
French Ivory

makes the Ideal Gift. Clean, san
itary. simple yet beautiful,it makes
a powerful appeal to everyone.
Our line this year is the most com.
pete we have ever shown.