davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
Poradnik Dobrego Zdrowia.

DHal w%aMy rDzIENNTKA CEuCAGOSKEGo", prowadony
~yStnAlnie P1z RedAkrye pT lAkaWym wsPoaudzaie speyalnych
r&erertSw:
DR. MCHAL c. COY speyalnoS: 7ho-osy wewnstrzne, nerwo-
60 dSetetyka:
DR. JoNEF J. zAK srccyaInost: pouinictwo, ehoroby dzieei
TVunehDe;
PohGnscewo;
DR. JAN }, IISS - dentystykA
DHAa n~fera AtJkuiy tea OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES W ddedd-
NO nhUwiA; Podate sic tel cdpo~icd1i n pytaHA nadsylane przez -
s1ych Cyte1nik6w, k1 tyko tAkie k6e oG0INE moga bye traktOwa-
No; zAPYTAN 90 DO OSOBIsTYCK. IEDYWIDUALNYCH WYPAD-
kow, oRAz PYTAN. ANoNMoW YCH NIX ODPOwIADAMY " TIM
DMAIE, JAK R0wEIEz ME PoDAJE sE RECEIPT, AM ME WKRA.
GA SIZE " zARzADZENA LEKA RzY.
zaPytania nalezy ADRES0WAC DO REDAKCYI, DOLACzAJAC
NACzEK 2CENTOwY; EwracaG j. MONA do h6regokolwiek Z wyme-
uOuych leknEy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

MIA. OczywiScie trzeba oswiaty, ably
przekonaG ogoi, re pierwszym obo--
wiazkiem " drodze do uiywania
prawdziwej przyjemnoSci. zycia jest
dbac q zdrowie i porzucic terainleJ-
SEE ueanianie sic "a dolarami i "a zy-
skiem m~ateryalnym tylko.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

nose, 4e Jan kazimierz Przerwa-
Tetlrajer. podchorazy "go puikt
ulanow. syn byIego posla ziem;
krakowskiej. Wlodzimicrza Tet
n:ajera, zeinal dnia % lipca w DO.
III pod StaniS}awczykiem ia Wo-
Iyniu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

nose, IL W jednej W ostatnich BIZ
tew, W ktorych otrzymaIa chrzest
bojowy armia ochotnicza, ranny
zostal dose cfezko W reke b. mini
ster spraw wewnetrznych W ga
binecie Moraczewskiego p. Sta
nislaw Thugutt.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

sal sic energicznie zapewnienia
ludnosci polskiej praw zastrzezo-
nych jej przez Traktat Wersal-.
SKI. oraz umozliwienia swobod-
ncgo funkcyonowania tutcjszym
urzedoh polskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

DZIENNIK CHICAGOSKI zamiesz-
,za wiecej drobnych og}oszch. anizeii
wszvstkie inne dzienniki polskie W Chi
,ago raZem wziete.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

kup Bondy!
ZiemiaistWo w Polsce oddalo
ma zasiick Skarbu Palistwa wszy-
stkie swoje funduszc h~ipotccznc!
- Kupuj Bondy!
W ochotniczej armii polskiej
znajduja sic wszyscy - lctni
chlopcyr kupuj Bondy!
! Pod broniq "a. wszystkic silnicj-
sze kobiety, a siabsze jak mogt
pomagajg W odpieraniu wroga!!-
Kupuj Bondy!
Po!ska wicrzy Polonii .\mcry-
kaiiskiej / jest ~przekonana, zc tych
80 milionow doiar6w juz dawno
Ola Mel z}ozylismy tytuicm po-
>yczki. a tt tymczascm:... Ma
milost Boska .kupuj Bondy,
-
" ..ZoInicrzu Polskim". tvgo-
G.niku po5wieconym doll / ety.
nom loinierza po,skicgo czytamy.
Ic PoisNa ami Ia chwiir mic wqtri,
II Pozyczha PoIsAa " .\mcrycy
uwicnczona bcdzic dobrym rczul
tatcm. .Aby dodat bodEca ionic
row. kt0ry W trudzic / znoju
valley o calost Ojczyzny. rcdak
eva togo pisma powiada w suN
ces Pozyczki Po,skicj W Nmcry-
&C trzcba wierzyt, Sdy Iud caiy sig
porwa}, stanQi do ofiarncGo oita,
RIA Ojczyzny i kladzic nan swq
%ofiarg krwawa, bo VIC krwi i po-
Gle zdobytq.. a.. Przypuszczat IA,
ley. lie ME piecdziesiat, ajc Sto
r;};onow rodacv naSi " Amcrvcc
zloIa."
I'm Niece; p~onilano po,skc "
tenn wiekszv bcdzic lei trvumi.
CIV kupi|cs luz ,vrc Bond6w ma
lie cic STAG. adv do wspofudziaIu
" tvm tryumiic mice prawo?...
q
Biogosiawieui Ct. co ami ma
chwile ME utracili WARY w zwy-
c,estwo Polski i kupowaIi Bondy
uawet wtcdy, gdy sic ma MIA Wa
lilv wszvStkie nieSzczeScia. te-
raz ieszczc mic zapozno. adv bad
naprawit, PoIska ma Ramona Ola
vszvstkich otwa~te wszystkim
bedzic wdzieczna - tym. ktorzy
H., u.,;o ,,.,u L,n,.,,. t,o-,,
spelniaia oboviazek ! pozvczaia
iei tylc. ma lie tylko ich STAG.
Kto zakupil Bondow "a sto do
lsrow, MECH zakupi icszczc "a
sto, kto "a dwieScic, MECH zakupi
icszczc "a dwicScic. a kto "a tysiac
MECH .pozvczv PoIscc ~ieszczc dru-
gi tysiac. bo wszvstkicl,, ktGrzv
]nonrzcdn;o Do1vczvIi STAG icszczc
IA podwoicnie sunny, 7 tvlko
: H.. L.1.;; @
orch 20 ;est tvch * ;eszcze mic
- d,1; yh;erlo s;e t,ch nevada.
nvr,, 20 m;,ion6u. honor Wv
cbodzfw, sic ur,trie
::
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
ECHA ZAJSCIA w GDANSKU
Interwencya komisarza Biesia-
deckiego.

Gdahsk. - Generalny komisarz
Rzeczypospolitej Polskiej. pan
Biesiadecki, interweniowa} ener,
gicznie w zarzadzie koalicyjnym
W Gdahsku L powodu zajSc anty-
p6lskich, ktorych widowniq byi
Gdansk. Pan Bicsiadecki donna
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

Ziemiaistwo w Polsce odda4o
ma zasiick Skarbu Paiistwa wszy-
stkie swoje funduszc h~ipotccznc!
- Kupuj Bondy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27
Pozyczkowe Iskierki.

Polska bile bolszewikow! Nu-
puj Bondy!
Chlopi oddali 'Polsce be- "a
strzezen wszystbic swoie kon;e
" choc pozycz, Polscc
kup Bondy!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-27

W ochotniczej armii polskiej
sic wszyscy - lctn'
chlopcyr kupuj Bondy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
MERRILL, WIS, STIRRED
BY FLU BAN INCIDENT

Madison, Wis.-The state board of
health here has been advised of q Bit
ter fight which has been waged at
Merrill, Wis, over the refusal of a
CathoiIc priest to obey the Influenza
ban which was laid in that city. A
week ago ban was ordered. closing
all public and amusement places, anG
the churches. Father Owen of st.
Francis Catholic church, took excep-
ton to the ban and held service5 in
his church last Friday evening. About
800 people were in attendance. The
next day Father Owen was put under
arrest by the Merrill health authori-
ties. He was fined 500 or ordered to
spend 60 days in the county JAIL
Father Owen declared that there was
no law under which he could be com
PEELED to close his church under the
flu ban. Members of his parish in
sisted on paying the fine for Father
owen. The priest, however. stated
that ii released he would again hold
services in spite of the flu ban. Father
owen was therefore kept in Jail all
day Sunday, and was not released UNI
til Sunday night after midnight. The
city is wrought up over the affair, and
the citizens have taken sides in the
controversy. Meanwhile the flu situ-
alton has been subsiding and the cor
troversy will undoubtedly be dropped
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kane of Mill
vile have an infant son.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
BLOOMINGTON FARMERS
PURCHASE $4,000 SIRE

Len Scott &, Sons of Blake's Prairie,
who are among Grant county's very
best and most progressive stock rails
ers. last week received a Hereford
bull eleven months old, purchased of
]. c. Robinson & Sons of Evansville,
Wis, that cost them without
doubt the highest priced bull ever
brought into this section of the coun-
try. He is Naples Lad 140. He is by
Domino, out of dam by Bonnie Brae
Sth. who was Grand Champion at the
International Stock Show in 1908
This is one of the best Hereford lines
in the world Domino's calves are
selling for the most money of any
Herefords in the United States. A
brother of the Scott bull was recently
sold at Cambridge. Neb., for So, 1000
The SCOTS are entitled to much credit
for bringing such fine animal into
this vicinity Record
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
THE BEAUTIFUL TROUT.

Ashland, Winter fishing through
the ice has been on for several weeks.
Considerable trout and some white
fish have been caught on the shoals
of the Apostle islands. Private fisher
men have no difficulty in getting all
the fish they can carry. but the larg-
er companies do not report big catch
es. Canadian winter-caught fish cut
a big figure in the American market.
What is known in the market as the
"Warroad Whitefish" comes from
Warroad, Mimi. and considerable
quantities of pike, pickerel and trout
from the inland lakes of Canada come
from Winnipeg.
These fish, caught during the win
ter, are thrown onto the ice and are
allowed to freeze Immediately. with
out any artificial process, and are
shipped direct to the American mar
ket.
Expert fishermen from Ashland.
Bayfield, and Odanah, who fish most
ly for sport, watch their chance when
lake trout begin to frequent the
shoals, and catch large quantities of
them, averaging Is pounds and over.
Men from the island lumber camps
on the Apostles, rig together long
strings 200 feet long, sometimes
patching together clotheslines, and in
100 feet of water, pull out trout weigh
ing 20 pounds. Ice fishing is, in fact
the most satisfactory form of fishing,
especially for those who dislike to
run the risk of heavy seas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
FARM WAGES REACH
TOP NOTCH FIGURES.

Westinghouse wages were the
highest i'll the history of the United
States last year, the department of
agriculture announces. For labor
hired by the month with board, the
average for the country as whole
was $39.S2; without board it was
$500.
Harvest wages per day with board
reached the top figure OF $4.4S in the
north central states west of the Mis-
sissippi river The lowest farm wages
are in the south Atlantic states, with
the south central states next lowest.
Monthly wages with board were
highest in the western states, includ-
ing the mountain and Pacific states,
where the average was $62.96, while
without board it was $S7.12.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10

Miss Leila Goble has been teaching
at the north school in the absence OF
Miss Buzzo.
Miss Helen Ziegler went to Platte
vile, Friday, to take in the basket
ball tournament
JOS. Hoffman returned to Milwau-
kee, Friday, to enter the employ of
he Citizens Abstract Office
JOS Suffer of Mt. Horeb. visited a
week with his son-in-law, Will Haag
OF West Lancaster. Mr.. Suffer re-
turned home Saturday.
The Register of Deeds Office asks
that all who send papers to be re-
corded write the name and address of
the person to whom the papers are to
be returned on the back of the paper
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Wayne moved
IN from No. Lancaster, last week, and
are living in the residence they pur-
chased of Mrs. Knobel- johnson. Their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Les Deakins, are farming the
Wayne place.
Miss Lois Borah went to Madison,
Friday, to see her mother, Mrs. Hal
Borah. who underwent an operation
last Wednesday at the So. Side hos
pital. Miss Borah expected to re-
turn Monday but her mother will re
main for some time longer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Tanner Of Rock
vile, moved last week on the Andrew
Brawning farm, the old Oschman
place, four miles west on Grant. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner were taken i'll
while moving and remained at the
Henry Staver home here few days,
Writ Monroe and Fred Wetmore of
Mt. Hope, were Lancaster callers on
Wednesday. Writ with George Ad-
ans are going to Dakota where Mr..
Adams has farm. The latter will
locate there if he can arrange living
quarters on the land which is without
buildings.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
HOGS NEED MINERAL
MIXTURE IN WINTER.

Experience has taught the stockman
that a mineral mixture is a good thing
to keep before the hogs in the winter
time
G. Bohstedt, of the animal husband
ry department has just made a mix
ture to feed to the hogs in the agri-
cultural college herd. 1t consists of:
200 pounds powdered charcoal; 100
pounds of wood ashes; 100 pounds of
al Stacked lime; 100 pounds ground
rock phosphate so pounds of salt; 10
pounds of sulphur; and 5 pounds of
copperas.
A mineral mixture such as this is
not considered necessary in the sum
mer time, for a pig that is fed a ball
anced ration, is on good pasture. and
has all the salt and water he wants,
he declares
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
i = = 4 \ = i
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

: ~ x
Louis Larson to John Hoffland, GS
acres in Hickory Grove, $500
Leonard Haeffner to Carrie Knapp,
200 acres in Ellenboro, $500.
Carrie King to John c. Bailie, 200
acres in Ellenboro, $4,000.
John j. Riese to Anthony Aver
kamp. 154 acres in Paris, $4,000.
David Eastman to e. L. Mccoy,
property III Lancaster. $4,000.
John Klarman to Dave Spease, 40
acres in So. Lancaster, $500.
j. Lee Wright to Minnie Galley, lot
in Lancaster, $780,
Clint Leighton to Chas. Simpson,
lots in Mt. Hope, $4,000.
Jos. Silchart to John Bridgman,
lot in Muscoda, $4,000.
Celestia Reynolds to VIM. H. Frey
miller, lot in Platteville, $1,000.
Helena c. Vosberg of Dubuque to
B. j. Kaiser, 1-3 interest in 160 ac-
res in Hazel Green, $1,000.
Elizabeth Kinney to VIM. Kroen-
ing property in Lancaster. $4,000.
John D. Hellmer to Fred Klinge,
100 acres in Plateville, $4,000.
Mrs. Margaret Brady to Geo. WED
erholt Jr u of $50 acres in Hazel
Green, $1,000
Mary Collins to Christ Kreiser, lot
in Potosi, $780,
Margaret Brady to F. V. Baxter,
lot in Cuba, $500
Amelia Lemke to John Lemke, 200
acres in Castle Rock, $4,000.
AdOlph Book to Amelia Lemke, 12O
acres in Muscoda, $4,000.
Adolph Book to John Lemke, 125
acres in Hickory Grove, $500.
Jay Morse to Frank Lemanski, lots
in Fcnnimore. $4,000.
Emma Laugh of juneau to las
T. Tracy of Platteville, east u of lots
HIP blk. 2, Vineyard PIX ad Platte
Vile. S41O0.
Emil J. Beier to Joe Henkel, ac-
res in Boscobel, $780,
NJ Waldorf to Irene Allen, lot in
Fennimore. $4,000.
Carl Sagor to julius Sagnr, 100 ac-
res in So. Lancaster, $4,000
Chas. Wolfe to H. J. Williams, II
acres in Castle Rock, SIS. 400.
Nicholas Jungels tn Geo. Wilson,
7B acres in Paris, $175.
Roy McLimans to Thos Hill, so
acres in Liberty, S10,391
Peter Gunderson to Ed Hupen-
becker. 100 acres, in Fennimore,
$13,500
John Plattner to Frank Swallow,
lot in Sitter, $4,000.
Mrs Alice Mortimer to Delbert
Eaton. lots in Boscobel, $500.
John G. Pasold and John G. Pas
old to John and Joe Mallat, exceed
inc 100 acres in Hickory Grove,
SIS, 900
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
AGED LOG, OLDEST WOMAN
IN ILLINOIS CELEBRATES.

Dwight, Ill-Mrs. Mary A. Potter
OF this place celebrated her one hun
dred and sixth birthday last week
She is said to be Illinois Oldest wo-
man and has lived in the state since
It's admission to the union Mrs. Pot
ter has personal knowledge of the
five great wars the United States en-
gagged in. Her grandfather fought in
the revolutionary war and often told
his granddaughter of his experiences.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
HIS CONVERSION DID
NOT LAST VERY LONG.

St. Louis, Mo.-John Henderson, a
negro, sobbed on the shoulder of Rev
Jas. Washington, negro evangelist,
that he hereafter would follow. the
straight and narrow, and while he was
sobbing he was picking Rev Mr..
Washingtons pockets, the preacher
declared. in complaining to the police.
Henderson was arrested and police
said he confessed to taking the evan
gelists gold watch and chain and
money
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10

John Tesar of Wauzeka, a baseball
pitcher of national fame, was married
to Miss Ortiz of Muscoda, a short time
ago. Following their honeymoon they
will go south as Mr.. Tesar enters
training with the. White Sox of Chi
cago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10
SPIRITUALISM DEVIL
TOOL, ARCHBISHOP SAYS.

st. Louis piritualism comes I'M
der the condemnation of the Catholic
church as the devils handiwork,"
Archbishop Glennon said.
THE Catholic is admonished by his
church not to follow the spiritualistic
teaching, because it appears in con-
fiict with the worship of one true God
and Christ our Lord.
1.-THE spiritualism cult leads its vo-
taries downward until they become
devitalized and in many instances de-
generate"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1920-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kane of Mill
vile have an infant son.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
UNDER MILITARY.

ATHENS, June 5.-Martial law pro-
claimed Tuesday, thus far has been ap-
piled only to this city. No censorship
has been imposed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
FrOlicsOn1e Bill Comes
To Orpheum First Halt
"Petticoats" Promises Sparkling Comedy.
George Watts Huge Funster.

Sunday a sparkling musical comedy
draught. Extra Dry heads the bill.
Extra Dry is the latest William Il.
Friedlander musical comedy production.
The music, lyrics and the staging are
the work OF Mr. Frledlander, and the
book is by Harlan Thompson. There
are few lyric writer's or composers eth
err in or out Of vaudeville who write
as well as Mr. FTendlander. and no
producer, be his speciality tahlotds or
pieces intended to consume an entire
evening who stage with more lavish
hand As his collaboration in Extra
Dry" ne has Harlan Thompson, news
paperman who went to war, came back
and turned playwright Since then Mr.
Friedlander has produced three of his
one-act plays. Indoor Sports" THE
Man Hunt" and THE Cat" They were
all successful not only because of the
way they were written, but for their
originality.
Extra Dry" IL his first musical
comedy and 1t Is said that for once
book has been provided that really
Is Of some Importance to musical
vehicle The piece besides n plot, has
fun, girls. songs, dances and pictures
The story Is told in sparkling dialogue
with any number OF real humorous com
nications and Is continued in the lyrics.
Dan Bruce and Margot buffet & Co,
in Through the Keyhole," have nov
city surprise comedy playlet Petro is
the celebrated piano accordonist, Mike
Ferro and Clarence Coulter need no
Introduction as they are Memphis boys
They are blackfaCe comedians.
The feature picture will star Blanche
Sweet and is billed simple Souls ="
This is the screen version OF the pop
ular novel
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
april Folly"
Is At Majestic
For Three Days

Marion Davies latest Cosmopolitan
production, april Folly" which is, be-
ing released by Famous Players Las
ky corporation and will be shown at
the Majestic theater starting Tues
day was adapted from cynthia Stock
leys story Of the same name.
As magazine serial, it attracted
unusual attention. The theme is
most novel one relating how April
Poole, played by Miss Davies, in search
OF material for new novel. impulsiVe-
ly offered to exchange places with the
daughter of an early who was on her
way to South Africa with a famous
diamond.
Private detectives and a pair OF In
ternational jewelry thieves are trail
ing the gem. April has several thrill
ling encounters on shipboard and a
pretty affair of the heart The eli
max is startling, but entirely salts
factory,
Conway Tearle is the leading man
and the picture was under the direction
Of Robert u. Leonard. 1t is a Para
mount Aircraft picture.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
Leu Cody Star
In Unique Play
At The Princess

"Are You Legally Married., fea-
turing Lew Cody. which will be shown
for three days at the Princess starting
Sunday, is one Of the most enlighten-
ing that has ever been shown on a To-
cal screen, exposing as It does the cha
otto and ridiculous condition OF the
marital laws OF the different states.
The story is based on facts brought
about by two years Of careful re-
search on the part Of Miles Dobson,
b. A., into the marital and divorce
laws in force throughout the United
States.
The supreme court OF the United
States, at Washington, d, c., has hand
ed down a decision that makes biga-
mists OF hundreds OF thousands 81 men
and women who think themselves law
fully married: 1t puts tho stigma Of il
legitimacy on more than half a mil
lion children, and so cunfuscs prop
erty interests that many persons are
in possession OF property for which
they have paid and to which they have
no legal title.
This decision is handed down In the
case OF Baddock vs.. HaddoCk, and is
upheld by the supreme courts of all
Of the several states who have tried
such cases.
Does it affect you, you viii ask
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

"Petticoats" features the bill at the
Orpheum Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Whenever an author has been
able to depict youth. as youth really
Is. and has not given shallow rattle
Drained substitute, the success OF ms
wares has been assured. This is eN-
actly what John b. hymer qua Wheh
he wrote "petticoatS.' He succeeded
in producing one-act play that echoed
ali the frivolitles and possibly niue
of the follies of youth without beng
silly or impossible exaggeratng, Pet
tIeoats" is an incident in the lives OF
n number Of college girls. There Is
Young physician whose disregard for tn"
fair denizens of certain town has be
come a red flag to them. Betty Hast
ings one day wagers some OF her friends
that she can compel the elusive young
doctor TO propose within very snort
period OF time The sketch concerns
The manner in which she goes about
the winning OF her wager.
The cast Of "PettiCoats' Is headed
by Grace Dunbar Nile, little actress
who has distinguished herself on sew
eral occasions.
George Watts and Bell Hawley are
Offering laughs coated with melodies"
Watts is an exceedingly plump chap
His fun making procliTties are in pro-
portion.
shadowgraphists. Billy Bowman Is n
character comedian.
The feature photoplay brings Elaine
Hammerstein In The Shadow Of Resale
Byrnes." In 1.-THE Shadow of Resale
Byrnes" there are two leading roles
and Elaine Hammerstein plays both,
For Thursday, Friday. Saturday and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
WINK COMPANY ASKS
FOR $250,00O CHARTER

Application for charter for the
Wink Syrup company, with a capital
stock OF 100000, was filed Friday with
the county register. Incorporators are;
X. A. Thorn, j. l.. Clarke, Fannie l.,
Thorn, lrma Clarke and j. II. Freed
man.
The Wink Bottling company, capital
stock $4,000, also applied for char
ter The incorporators are the same
as the Wink Syrup company.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

day only, answers the question thus:
Thou shalt not spend more than thou
earnest" 1t advances a rather stern
theory of living. which is especially
applicable to idle and eXtravagant wives
whose husbands are continually making
financial sacrifices in order to satisfy
their every whim.
In a strikingly dramatic manner
THE Thirteenth Commandment" shows
what is liable to happen when a wife
thinks it is her sole duty to look pretty,
dress lavishly and spend her husband S
money.
The heroine played by MSS Clayton,
see the light just in time and after a
brave struggle against want and temp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
INJURED CHILD BETTER.

MERIDIAN, Miss, juno 5. (Spl)-
Lillian Matauris, aged IL, OF Phiadel-
phia, Miss, who fell from an upper
landing OF stairway at the St. Alloy
sius academy Tuesday, breaking both
reported doing well at a local hospital
The little girl leaned over a stairway
that was being repaired and the rail-
ing gave way, precipitating her to the
floor beneath
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

tation is able to go to the man she loves
with q clean slate.
The picture was adapted from Ru-
pert Hughes novel and is interpreted
by a good cast, which, besides Miss
Clayton, includes Monte Blue, Charles
Meredith, Anna Q. Nilsson, and Irving
Cummings.
For Monday and Tuesday Anita
Stewart in "Clover's Rebellion" will be
featured.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05
Ethel Clayton
In Woman s Play
At Savoy Sunday

What is 1.-THE thirteenth command
ment?"
The motion picture by that name,
starring Ethel Clayton, which is to
be shown at the Savoy theater Sun
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-05

Unless you are better posted than 70
per cent Of the lawyers, you may not
know or have heard OF this decision,
and 1t may be the cause OF your chill
dren losing the right to the name OF
their father and their legal rights and
claims on the property OF either par