davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
1T ALWAYS HAPPENS.

Eddie Roush, Quiet-mannered gentle
man when he was just one Of the rank
and file with the Giants. has Joined the
list OF temperamental babies since help
ing bring the baseball millennium TO
Cincinnati Funny how they get that
way isn't it2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
By MABEL WHEELER.

"Fore," a feminine voice called.
Zipl The little white missile slapped
the turf way down the farway yards.
It was some drive for a girl, far over
the bunkers; two skilled strokes would
take it in the hole.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23
RARrFIELn VISITS HONE.

Soldier Bartfeld, one Of the leading
middleweight scrapperss recently re-
turned from a visit to his old home in
Poland.
Things are tough back there" is
Bartheld's expressive comment on the sit
uation-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-23

wELLsBCRGH. W. Va. July "a
Ivan VI. Olson, shortstop of the Brooklyn
National league baseball club, and Miss
Mabel Ivie OF Webb. Mo. were married
Thursday by the Rev. A. NJ. Miller Of
the First Baptist church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

and north OF the Euphrates and is
the scene OF many incidents in the
Old Testament story. The life OF
the people who have been Christ
ians since the days OF the earliest
teachers. has been one long story Of
persecution. eliminating in their
flight over the mountains in 1917
is.
our villages were RACED behind
u.s." said The Lady Surma, "all our
fiocks have been driven away. our
money stolen and exhausted, our
books and documents burned We
are a people without a country"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
TRAVELS 5000
MILES To PLEAD
ASSYRIAN CAUSE
PuIing PatriarCh'S Sister Wis
its London to Seek Re-
StoratiOn Aid.

LONDON. Jan. 29-There IS a
woman In London around whose
story the Ministries OF old would
have woven many a ballad, says the
Daily News.
She Is The Lady surma di Bith
Mar Shimun. sister OF the ruling
Patriarch OF the Assyrians. the pres
ent-day remnant OF the once power
ful nOmadic tribes which inhabited
MesOpotamia before the incurc!ons
OF the Arabs. The country whence
she comes has been identified by
some with the Garden OF Eden.
Travels Long Distance.
Travelling by steamer. BY train
and on horseback, she has come al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
CAUSES DAMAGE.

BY United Press:
LONDON. Jan. 2e-Reports OF
extensive damage in the violent gale
which SWEPT Ireland. Scotland and
northern England Tuesday. con-
tinued 10 reach here today. The
Dai s Chronicle said the London
Aberdeen Express train was forced
TO stop several times because Of the
high winds The train covered only
four miles I'm two hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

together some 5000 miles from a
town 500 miles beyond Bagdad to
plead, as the agent or her people.
for the restoration OF lands lost by
them when they took arms in behalf
Of the allies against the Turks and
Kurds
Driven further and further into
their mountain Businesses by repent
ed invasions and massacres. the sur
viving $4,000 OF her people have
been gathered together at Bakuba.
where they are living under the
protection OF the British civil and
military authorities
Never Visited Europe.
Il came 10 England much against
my will" said The Lady Surma who
speaks English perfectly Il have
never been 10 Europe before. But
there was no one else to come. Ny
brother, the late ruling Patriarch.
was killed by Kurd treachery: my
young brother. who succeeds him.
Is ill and another brother is serving.
The people would trust nobody else.
1T may seem strange to you that
a woman should be chosen for such
a dihlcult task. but II has been the
tradition OF our nation that the sis
ter OF the heir should take the vow
OF celibacy and act as her brothers
helper during his reign"
Old Territory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Old Territory.

The territory for which she is
pleading with the British govern
ment is the oldest known 10 histor-
ians. 1t lies south Of the Caucasus
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09

Miss Void has been in charge of
one of the offices at the school. She
has not made her future prospects
known.
M. D. COWLTHORP AND MRS.
Cady of Lake Mills, Iowa, were mar
ried at the Methodist parsonage at
st. Cloud, August 81, 1920, Rev. Tin
dali performing the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Cowlthorp,
son of the groom were present.
A reception was held at the
groom's country home Monday eve
ming at which about one hundred and
fifty guests were present.
Mrs. Cady comes to us highly rec
ommended.-Contributed.
j. MRS. L. L. KELLS AND MISS
Annabelle Erwin entertained at a
bridge party Tuesday afternoon,
guests numbering twenty. A deli
cious lunch was served. This Thurs
day afternoon, the same Hostess are
entertaining at a Bridge party, with
guests numbering enough for five
tables. Dainty refreshments are to
be served. $3.50
DIR. AND MRS. HASKELL, MRS.
C. Schniederhan and Miss E. l.. Boch
of Alexandria and Miss Atkinson OF
Carlos, were entertained at 6 o'clock
dinner at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Minette Tuesday evening.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09

couples at the. Padua hall.
The families of both parties are
very well known in this vicinity and
need know introduction.
The Zehrer's will live on the old
JOS. Zehrer farm, while Mr.. and
Mrs. Broermann will live on the
groom's farm near Melrose.
$50
PETER ORTIZ, SON OF MR..
and Mrs. Nick Orth and Miss Mary
Jacobs, daughter of John Jacobs,
were united in marriage Wednesday
morning at nine o'clock at ST. Paul 5
Catholic church, FIR. ART officiating.
The bride was beautifully gowned
in white georgette dress wearing
a veil caught in cap shape and car
rying a bouquet of pink carnation.
Miss Susan Jacobs, wearing yellow
tafetta dress and white picture
hat attended her sister, while Lam
bert Orth, was his brothers best
man.
After a wedding dinner at the
home of the bride, the young couple
left by car for Minneapolis on a
short wedding trip.
They will be at home after October
1st., on the Nick Orth farm.
SEPTEMBER AND ITS CHILLY
evenings have no terrors for the
members of the Home School facui-
ty, and on Friday evening last, the
ladies gave picnic at Fairy Lake.
The event was in the form of fare
we'll party for Miss Bertha Void who
is leaving the institution this week.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
Congregational Church.

Rev. G.. S. SparkeS, Pastor.
Sunday is the golden clapse that
binds together the volume of the
week." Morning service for worship
and sermon at 1000. Sermon by the
pastor. Sermonette, "The Horrid
Family" Sunday School at 1880:
This is a good time to enter one OF
the classes. Our school is graded like
the public school; sound lessons to
suit the child in it's unfolding life.
Vesper service at Sis.
Note-During the remaining Sun
days in September there will be q
Vesper service each Sunday, at 5:lo.
After that we shall resume our usual
evening service. These Vesper SER
vices are planned to be inspirational
and helpful.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09

WE HAVE A FEW NEW HEAT
ING STOVES SLIGHTLY DAMAG-
ED BY A LEAKY ROOF. THESE
WILL BE SOLD AT A DISCOUNT.
G. HILLERUD & co. HARDWARE
WARE.-ADV. If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
Methodist Episcopal

Carl Axel Anderson, Pastor
We greatly appreciate the kind
reception given us everywhere and
the growing congregations. The
topic for next, Sunday morning is,
Turning the Common into the Pre-
cious." Evening topic, "The Model
Man," to be followed later by "The
Model Woman" Do not fail to hear
the above topics. They will please
and profit. Eight united with church
last Sunday morning.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-09-09
The Churches
Seventh Day Adventist

". E. Coinforth, Leader
. Sabbath School 1920 a. M, Satur-
days; preaching at 11:30 a. m, Satur-
days.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BIRTHS

ADAns-oeorgs and Beulah. girL =,
BELFTE Lu,-Kiehard a. and hSsa j; shr'
6isHoP-Jack r. and Alpha r.. SRI
Howard M and Es'sHs
BoRTINK-- and Ida. boy.
Boss-Robert 4. and osrtrqde y ooS
BRowN-H Horace - end Agnes y" boy
BRowN-Taylor and Halle, boy
COOPHR-Fred and Louise, glrl.
DAyIs-Charles and LOsinia, boy. a.,
DEMPskY-Wslter y, and Evelyn, SHL
FORTUkE-Shirley and sadie, boy
GAMMON--Iharles and Irene, slrl'
GILLIAM-Richsrd and Vivian e. suL
HULINds-otis p. and Frances l. boz
JENKINs-0eorge l. and lizetta, BOY,
JOHNsoN--Frank l.. and GLADYS b. boy
NACE-John n. and Lettie, girl
AAY-Elmer N. and sara q, girl
NcGoGNEY-charles ana Gladys IL boy
MBcHAM-John l.. aud kuaina q, BOY.
MlTcHELLT-La~rvaeo g. and Doro'hS
MURPHY-EdwaTd V, jr, and Mary, boy
NELsON-Miller N, and Olive H. girl
PROCTOR-ReginGlG and AEetla, On'
RANDOLPH--Ralph >. ana label. boy
TIBBS-Percsll aud Ophela, boy
TOLAR-David c. and Ida ", boy.
wEBb-John and Frauces, girl
wRENN--TheodOre ". uEi Aargaret W.
Rirl.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TERRITORY OPEN FOR A
MAN AMBITIOUS TO HAN
DIE A SUPERIOR BRAND
OF BUTTERINE AND AN
UNEQUALED SHORTENING,
PACKED IN lib. CARTONS
AND TUBS; MUST BE FL
NANCIALLY RESPONSIBLE;
GOOD OPPORTUNITY FOR
RIGHT MAN. ADDRESS j.
II. FILBERT. INC, s04 CAL
VERT0N ROAD, BALTI-
MORE. MD.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
DEATH NOTICES

FARMER-On Thursday, July Is, 1920. at
Newark, N. j., Father EDWARD j.
FARMER, o. y. "a,
Funeral from St Doniinic's Church. pm
and E ats g. W., Monday. July 10. Sol
emn high requiem mass will be sung at
10 o'clock.
sOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS IN THE
DISTRICT OF COLuMBlA-The deatn
Bedford Springs. Pa, July Is, 1870,
long a member OF this Society. Is an,
nounced to the membership. Funeral
services will be held at Epiphany
Church, Monday. July 10. at o'clock.
The following named members nave
been designated to represent the So
city at the funeral: Rev. George C. F.
Bratenahl, Rev. william Tayloe snyder,
Lieut.. Col. Walter c. Clephane, Com
mander John II. Moore, William v. Cox
The insignia Of the Society Will be
worn
ROBERT r. BENNETT.
Acting Secretary.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
DEATHS

BLAKELoCk--cather T., SO yrs. 6l9
9Th st. sw.
BoYD-Nettie. Al yrs.. 7S2 5th st. Sc.
BROWN--Viola C., mo-, TIA Pleasant CT
sw.
cARRoLI-Jamcs:9 81 yrs GARFIELD Hosp
ELLIOTT-Annie II. s.. so yrs, $40 u st.
FLEMING-vMary N. b.. 7s yrs, 1881 Po-
tomac At. NV.
GIBBS-Edward. SO yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
HEAGERTY-Patrick, u yrs, U. D. Sol
diers' Home Hosp,
JACkSON--Infant Of Charles ii. and Anna
NJ, 10 hrs. 1922 2+th st. NV.
McGINNIS-Louiso r., 22 yrs, 2Jlo ii ST.
MiTCHELL-Lucy. 81 yrs, St Eliza
bsth's Hosp,
oUINLAN-EdwardS s., % yrs, 72 st; NV.
SWIM NDLER-Berths, 4s yrs, l1os 'th b.
NV. -. u,,,.,,
wALKER-R. A. 70 yrs. st. Eiizabeth's
, Hosp. ,,.- =,
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
INvEsTM ENTs-

Lumber manufacturer need capital
help operating expenses In our tim
ber tract, southern Virginia: lum-
Der marketed In this Vicinity; we
have a clean, sound, progressive
proposition Offering guaranteed )
per cent cumulative preferred
stock; 800 share General Lum-
Der Company. Inc, Evans bldg.
NJ. $500.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

A BARGAIN opportunity; ba-
kerry and delicatessen; grow
ing business, fine location; must
be sold immediately; owner
leaving city. Phone Col. 5548.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

TIMER and STOVE HAND
Two, all around men. Apply
709 NJ St ~ w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES

EoocH. H.DUNLEVY-R L., 81; Alma
G., 10. Newark, N. J. The Rev. J. H.
Jefries.
DUGAN. N.HoPP-Herbert Lester, IS, osks-
Iooss. Iowa: Lillian Cecilia. tb. The Rev
O. A. Miller.
HIGGINs-LEE-Wiilia Taylor. 2T. Vir-
ginia Beach, Va. Frances Hubbard, 20
Inc Rev. J. c. Palmer.
JopzIEs-AsBuRY-Henry NJ s7 Flor
N-MOsER-Ssmuel ward, "a;
BEULAH IDYS, 20. Bloomington, Ind.
YOUNG G-CoRRIDoN-Albert L.. 2s;s Thel-
ma Theresa, 20. The Rev. y. NJ. Brown.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

BIG OPPORTUNITY.
For little cash buys dry goods store.
rooms electricity; good location N y. (;
good trade. good reason for selling. Lin
6Sl0
CORPORATION operating chain OF success
full retail candy stores offers portion OF
stock TO public subscription, proceeds to be
used for expansion and advertising purposes
write at once: this issue ID limited BOX l59.
Times office.
CANDY, CANDY-An opportunity to buy
some stock in a business that will pay
big returns Address Box AS, Times ofYice.
TAILOR SHOP-tiood location, well equip
ped pressing machine; living rooms
upst airs must be sold on account OF sick
ness; reasonable. 6l3 ID st. N, w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17

wAiTERs--Eiye, si5; assistant pastry
celored. Phillips, Exchange, ls2l 9TH NV.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
HELP wANTED--rEMALE

JOB FOR EVERYBODY
So don't be idls; Consul, y. and be con.
MENT BUREAU, 81 warder bldg Main
32s. -
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
THE TIMES
Used Car Bureau
A BUREAU OF
PERSONAL SERVICE

PERSONAL SERVICE
The object Of this Bureau
is to assist you, in a per-
sonal way, in finding the
Used Car you want TO buy,
or finding a purchaser for
the Used Car you wish TO
sell. You are not obligated
in any way in listing your
car or your name with The
Times Used Car Bureau.
There is no commission
charged for this service.
We have listed right
now a number OF cars,
Q among them, probably. the
make and model you desire.
We also have q list of per-
sons desiring particular
models.
So, il you want immedi-
ate action, do not feel that
you would obligate yourself
In any way by calling.
Ask for
THE TINES
USED CAR BUREAU.
Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1920-07-17
SALESLADIES
For toilet goods dept. Apply
LIGGETT'S, 18th & Pa. Ave.

WOMEN-Prominent Washington corpora
tion has opening for two women demon
strators and saleswomcn; permanent posi-.
ton: worth $3.50 and UP per month: give
experience. two references and phone mum
ber BOX l52. Times office.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
DUNLAP ITEMS
= +++*+++++++ +

Mr.. and Mrs. Helm spent one day in
Dow City the past week.
| "A surprise birthday party was given
Mrs g. p. Nordaker at her hSme one
day the past week. A pleasant time
was passed by the guests and all en-
joyed the sumptous luncheon.
The Service Star legion met at the
library Saturday afternoon. The usual
number were out and the usual social
time and good eats were enjoyed. The
hostesses were Mrs. Ester Hall and
Mrs. Frank Gorhan1 and Miss Calhoun.
"A program of music and readings was
given and an Interesting letter was read
from Tom Wright, who was recently
home on "a visit. All voted the meeting
a. very enjoyable one. SCI II
Word was received from Helen O'Ban
ion who is in a hospital in Omaha, stat.
ing that she lis getting along nicely
A committee has been overseeing the
and it has been raked in a way that has
never been done before, that Ii it has
been hand Taked entirely and the refuse
hauled away and it iTealIy presents a
very tidy app4 rance. mo VIII look even
better when the coinHiittee has some
repnir work Zone on the playground ap.
paratus. This y n much needed i'm
pfovemeirt. IL NJ ssEs
9. "a large number from here attended
the installation OF the TX. e. order n at
Denison Sunday. NJ. "a Y, Il
J.. y. Moorhead was "a passenger Ito
Omaha Sunday to remain q few days
at the home Of his son, Robers sant AZ
family. II ~, 10 y
MI. o'Brien spent Sunday inF coanci,
Bluffs. ss3f' q
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
All who will are earnestly asked to
tarry with us for thirty minutes next
Sabbath morning in prayer and praise
to Him who is the giver of all blessing.
1920, morning worship. Theme, The
Church Beautiful" There are still 9th
5ers who purpose becoming members Of
our church. We will gladly receive you
at this time. H
81 1900, Sunday school, Let everyone
be present, Some special incentives for
regular attendance are in operation in
the intermediate department If you
belong there. call f.. L. Hoffman and
ask him about it.
Young Peoples meeting at $50. If
you miss this you are missing a valu-
able training in bible study and chris
tan work. You should see the number
Of bibles brought by the young folks.
Come. y,
Evening worship 1880. All cordially
invited. Isl IN
Prayer meeting ON Thursday evening;
at 1880. to which all who love the Lord
are invited. tE
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

z. ll.ATTA. LOGAN, PREsEN!


WA atMAll hut enth usiastic crowd OF
9Deep and wool men met in the Farm
(reAA 0Alce Monday night to hear
y u Atta, OF Logan, tell OF
L work and orga ilization. of the Iowa
EaERce iWo0I Growers Ass6ciat ton. Mr..
&ta as president Of the Organization
~ beg inning explained In de.
~ through the state Organization.
IA Ire 0sSAnisat iDh. like a large
e. Hint ID made up Of many smaller
Mr. Iatta, and the county
Dlf4SWNeyDsSa association is "a neces-
IN 1Slp0ft Ft0Jtl1e state organization.
{ "a gGt4 tsatep iis the organization Of
y sMntts such as the county
~ tekHnC sthe wool together for car
- 1pnleiits, such as Crawford,
! many more counties did
psgtips; county shipments, each
= nssl19c k Iof wool is weighed and tag
Z -, The wool is then shipped to the
4 hmiGGion house which the state asso-
Z lion contracts with to handle the
- ~ a 80 satisfactory was the firm that
1dle1 the 1919 clip that the same
: n ). the National Wool Warehouse &
ne company, has been allowed to
l. Adle this years clip. 1923
a Ach wool sack is weighed as: soon as
XII received at the commission house.
sthe receiving does not check with
shipping weights marked on the
IS 10 reweighed so that the weight
0lutely cSFrect. Next the sack is
med and each fleece thrown out on
hine the grade by the length Of
~ finenesas and strength Of the
rf Il There are twelve wool grades.
~ nfleeca9 are%then nut into piles &C.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

lished for Iowa wool. Until last year
Ohio had the name as being the best
wool state. Last year Iowa wool sold
as high as Ohio.
County Agent Quist reports that
about 10000 pounds of Crawford coun-
ty wool was marketed through the as
sociation last year. The price received
was about 81 cents per pound. Thos.
Giblin received the highest price, some
of his fleeces bringing IS cents per
pound. Dead wool sold for 48 cents per
pound, which was within 2 cents of
what the top offered by some Iowa wool
buyers in their May, 1919, price list.
Men wanting to market through the
association this year should get in
touch with Mr.. Quist since it is prob
able that the bulk Of the Crawford
county wool will be handled the same
this wear as last. W. 'tlf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
Accepted incident a. Mandate.

A remarkable case of ring finding Is
related Of st. Atilan, bishop of Ia
mora, who lived in the tenth century.
He wanted to surrender his bishopric
and threw his episcopal ring into the
Douro. But a fish brought it back TO
him, and he concluded that he should
continue to bear his burden.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14

The regular meeting Of the Woman's
Missionary circle is being held with
Mrs. John Lass this "wednesday at
ternoon rs n
liar prayer meeting will be held. Part
of the hour will be devoted to the in
structiOn in the standard campaign
plan of our, new world movement.
Sunday services: Preaching at 1890
a. m. by our pastor. Sunday school at
s11:45. Junior and Senior B.. Y. p. U.
at $3.50, and regular preaching services
! at 1904
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
mourned III. lnsulted country,

| It Is related Of Theirs, celebrated
French statesman who died. about
40 Years ago, that so long. as there
wasssa German soldier on French soil
ne always used notepaper with deep
|etaS. border. . isss rs 80 ssss,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

y Rev. IT. C. Koepke, OF F.. Dodge. will
occupy the pulpit of the Lutheran
church Sunday morning. There will
be quarterly business meeting follow
ing the morning service and all mem
bers OF the church are urged to be in
attendance. VA
Services and business meeting will
be held at Buck Grove in the afternoon
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-04-14


tnrco rukhpad stead I" IeI
holidays arg yaas s saay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
TUO Minutes of Optimism
To Stand Still Is to Be Crowded. Ont
BY HERMAN j. STITCH

THE liner Levan which
than ship which brought
little has sunk into junk Hoboken
q
Incompatible creation OF human ingenuity
Today, because
on is hourly getting serious,
the 1oboken mud
build
=
At
recently, offered a
The plight the liner, which
transatlantic carrier world, pful
humans well hus when activity
ideness
There time when thought that
flagship
promise whom predicted
beings who do not keep
has simply
The $ and
The boat that SAIL athlete
the who too keep aea
positon--al stale and fail o stand
When of Napolons mahas rushed
exclaimed Sire have taken battey he pempo
Take another" Napoleon wento
A ciy that finished has already o
The who stagnaes deeorate
cerned, dies
1t long from failure but
will quickly discover 1t
When the
he himself aside,
Cosed,' and join the Slow Suicide
Hold ground and keep pushing
s G dout.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

In Onawa- The appearance of the store
indicates that and the bank balance at
the end OF the year proves 1t.
But Beth Thompsons success wasn't
immediate. She didn't laugh herself out
Of one position and into instant prom
inence with another. There was an In
tervening space filled with trials and
announcements, of days when she felt
that things just wouldn't go right. when
business wouldn't come and customers
persisted in passing by instead or drop
ping in, This time was spent, however.
In the laying of solid foundation for
the future.
Her father having been druggist,
Miss Thompson knew the business end
of the proposition fairly well, so she
specialized on the children, capitalizing
her smile and her ready appreciattve
laugh She would save the funny
papers" and pass them on to her young
er customers sometimes accompanied by
a piece Of candy or other delicacy. In
this way she got the Juvenile element in
the habit Of coming into the store kept
by the happy lady" and. in time. their
flower department and did everything
else she could think of to llven up the
dull drab atmosphere which had for
merly marked the place Little by lit
tIe her infectious laugh and her friendly
attitude toward her business family"
as she calls her customers, made an i'm
pression and, at ,twenty-seven, Beth
THOMPSON became a permanency In Ona-
was business lfe-after being dis
charged for the very thing which later
enabled her to make good.
Tomorrow-In Spite of Blindness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

Browns boy has a shore concession.
It's the Slide" on the beach.
In California they last all year.
He does very well at 1t.
Pays his own way through college.
And he is only eighteen.
But he's straight six -footer.
Looks a Greek god in bathing togs.
Hcrcules'd be a busher beside him.
Smart as whip. good as gold.
l don't call him good to his face.
1t would plague him awfully.
Hc'd rather be man of the world.
His chum, same age, is like him.
He has the skating rink.
Each employs several boys.
Their fathers are both big men.
Well off, but they like pluck.
So these boys are ION their own"
Putting themselves through college.
How's that for Young America?
They always closed on Sundays.
Everything, else was wide open.
Shops and pavilions ran full blast.
Biggest day for soft -drinkeries.
You're fools !" the boys were told.
Letting dollars 60 by like that !"
Young Brown had his answer ready
"Wouldn't work Sundays myself.