davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

WANTED-Furnished or unfurnished house.
with at least I bedrooms. in West Phiia
delphia or Oyerbrook. h26. Ledger Office
HAVE client waiting for 2-story. 4.bedroom
modern home, main street. CHARLES E
sEESE. 27th at. and Allegheny ave.
LIST your properties with us WM, SAD
LER SONS, 1926 Columbia ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
Factories. Warehonsrs. MISUNDERSTANDING Floors
Factories & Warehouses Wanted

TOMLINSON.
LINCOLN BLDG.
'. WALNUT 5O3
WAREHOUSE SPACE 100, 900 square feet,
freproof buildings with railroad siding
Address p 1884. Ledger Oftice.
WANTED = Industrial plants. warehouses,
factory sites and floor space
J. LEE PATTON 404 Lincoln BLDG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

FOR SALE--six.roonl bungalow. all modern
canveniencea, fruit; u acre ground; $1,000.
a. G. sRosE. Andaiusis. Pa. Z,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

Factories. Warehouses. manufacturing Floor,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
NARBERfH

NARBERTH-Resdence and . acres located
on the highest ground; successful surround-
ings. modern stone and frame dwelling II
rooms and bath: large garden, shade and
fruit trees. garage and stable can be pur-
chased at low figure: Immediate possession
JAMES A. DOLAN & co.
l!3 Bala ave, Cynwyd
ONerbrook 43S3 Cynwyd 752
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

acres, S-4 st0ne uV
900. Chester Osborne. 1924 Chestnut
NEW JERSEY FARMS

a RARE BARGAIN
Farm Of 20 acres, 3 miles from Pember rton
or Browns Mills: T-room house and barn;
both new: fully equipped with live stock and
utensils: immediate possession: sale account
of old age OF owner: price $4,000. part cash.
HARGRONF, AGENCY, Browns Mills ". j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
PENNSYLVANIA SUBURBAN
ST. DAyIDS

hi1H commanding location. almost 2 acres
uWlh stone and frame house, 12 rooms
ot,lInrd room, baths, ireplaces, yapor
ss!Tnm go mno neat electricity; old shade and fruit
y ", FRONEFIELD, Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
NESHAMISY FALLS

BUNGALOW SITES. large lots. S75 up; near
station and creek; u mile Lincoln High
way line boating and bathing: lie Reading
Terminal easy payments; guara nteed title /:
ser.l for booklet Ferguson, Front and York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

GENTLEMAN ESTATE. 1875 acres. woods
ana stream on new state highway; 20.
nrovements 5000 gallon tank and baths
western electric generator: hardwood finish,
shade, house cost $40, 900; large barn, mod. o
ern bank cost so, 900; farmers house worth
t5OOu; garage for 7 cars; for quick sale will
sacrifice for less than cost OF improvements
Call, G. F BEAEMONT, Dovlestown Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
MOORE

FOR SALE-F1ne stonr-a nd-shingIe house:
perfect condition. modern conveniences
Including hot-water heat electric light, vac.
Lum sygtem, open fireplace. tile bath. sum
mer and winter kitchen: 1 bedrooms second
floor; on third floor: large lot: .iO, 500;
worth at least $500 more '0N''
Nine rooms. hot-water heat new nsner and
paint electric light, laundry: imm.dists
possession: SG5OO
SsOOO-Ten rooms tile bath laundry cleo
trio llght, open fireplace; large lot; possess
sion with settlement. Apply r H. Allen.
$40 Prospect ave. Moore. Pa. Phone Ridley
Park All w, '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
MISSISSIPPI FARMS

payments; we develop; will produce $1,000.
Dept. 40. Suburban Acres Ocean Springs.
Miss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
MELROSE PARK
MERTON

MERlON-Stone house. beautifully located
north side; bedrooms, baths; immediate
poss $4,000: necessary mortgage money
supplied. G ". RANpLE 81 s. 18th.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
CLIFTON HEIGHTS

ing near train ard trolley, make an offer.
James a Hcaly. Drexel Hin. Phone Lans-
dOwne 3h3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
WAYNE

SINE and frame house rooms, tile bath.
location; Sll 500 " e'ou
= N. FRoNEFIELD. Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
pENNsYLvANiA sUBURBAN
NORTH GLESSIDE

FERGTSON TRACT-LarEe lots. sT5 70
S2hO; some with Springfield water, gas and
eec. light easy payments; guaranteed title
send for booklet. Ferguson. tront ana 1orR'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14
HIGHLAND PARK

BEAUTIFUL home. modern, nne condition
IL rooms, . baths; lot l5OxI35; immedi.
ate possession. c 60o. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-14

FRATERNITY desires house near University
Campus purchase or rental: Immediate
possession. Geo. b. Liberman. sos Lincoln
ldu
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09
llnIere yGSrc,lnoe".

Gle 8ron5oien boHcn nibt Idn9cr linter Dem Scrgc nit i9rsa ee-
Tibleu Den @eretnigten Stanten gcoenuber. sc Wahn", ons Bnrl1er
Souptorgon Ser f%ran3orifen Smperalirn, crIlarte tir5id, oaB cs gut
lei, DmB Amcrita Ib n6t meter nm curopaiihe SerbaltnlTc lo 3u-
Ton0e fiin1mern nnle, me 0eulid aus Der @ahrng os SnoeStnots
bcruorqtbe. -
I'm Barrier ISolrnal oS 0ebats Oerotcnhld)t oefpn portI1der Nt
rector, 9fnqunc @uupain, crnen 9rtiteI, Der .id nit Der ourt oos Yer
bolten Der Gercinighn Staatcn Qeldaffenen Sage befaBt mo Der, neil oh
ne 3meifel inipiricrt, tcnn3eifrcn0 fur Die NbHhtcn Der 1rnu5oflfen
9olif u0 fr 0eren gcgennorhac NerrortGt 1T,
Wt IN tciner @eip nerbarcnem Acrger ltelt Ganpaln 1et Dob
SrortrGG uf bic Gereinigten Stoaten nit plner Grpreherpohtlt Gentlb
lano gcgcnl6er uid9t nebr rtdnen Tonne. goupoin perlangt. Dab man
oeuentpreden0 nmf Nmerttd feline Hi1fTdt mebr nebnte, lonoetn Dap
Grantred5 Ielbtanoig Oorseben iOac. 3nehih uirt er Silion Dpr, Oah
or OeutidlonO gegeniber pel 81 mtlOc boracgangen lei, mo lnOem @ou-
balm bic fron5ofihe &egierung atffor0ert, notgeliaus nit Moftengemalt
0e Grffhlung 0S 6rieoenspertroge9 81 cr3mmgen, rragt CT lb, dh
Grdnhe5 nod Die Yfttel beiiBe, I'M Den notgen Druid III mi1tarnfcr
1mo MATHEMATICIAN &inidt ou95uilben. @5uapain gIolbt bel oelcr les.
zen GreHion au0 oi bic Gehidlono bcnohbarhn Stooten 5dblen 81
fGnnen.
Der Artfc, Ser bon ben iron56ii6en 4genhurcll aid nt Dem
Muslano peitergeqeben pr6c, itleBt fofgenoermoBen: y3onocrn mir
niht ausuidlagen. penn ms fem on0eres Mitel nbrtghlelbt, rh Den
gSioeritono gepiHenIoer CD 6einoe 3u 5eridmettern"
Der bruiide 9remier &lopo George ninrmt ad1 fem Slntf nebr Dor
Der Wlnn. Sn elmer Me0e iMr Die @altung 4mericas our Nohonenliga
iprod5 err AM Samstog III @ale5 BON anerianider ~Dnnrmbeit Collp).
8arteippit in Sen 8erud binein5uiibren, Die niS Dem artear bcrporge
aonaenen Sdpur9teten bei5uIegen"
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09
Satisfeit Oc~ AmcritaaiiAsn Autta arcnscS.

Gor ,uraer 3cit ioHc utter omertoniidcu &argcru obue &Hdidt
ouf- ibrc Nbnomuulng ir bic bungcrnocn Sinner III %len EN- DclonGer-s
Silismcrf cin9elenct mcroen, ais Der eiHoono crboben mlIroe' OGB oeHl
r0dht fr oos Nmerifonnde &otc &reu5 9ciomn1et roAroe otllen A'f9ooe
cS lei, aud fir Die Sinner in &icn oil lor9en.
Non iprot bercdti9tc 3medcl Oaritcr aus, % 0e@ tHflndli@ oe
5hcben mir0c. Scit ienr Belt IH0 mir sur 8cnntn1S ene3 lrtefellomcH
9riefuchiG8 9elngt, Den mir oul mncren III Der 9aae nuettlt't en-
Qeicrn nibt uorentboten mOdten @m 10 N0Oernoer l9l9 'r9Ln9 an ne
oeiuna oeS 8oroner 3uesc5 Der Organization Ole Tol9cnoc anfro0e;
Serrn 6runf ". Hemid, &oritter,
9otoncr 3meig, Nmcrtanilfe5 &otcs &rcnd.
Inter ben @crplidtunocn, sic punn amciioniiaen Soften arcu8 III
cfiaen limo, fiDrt 5br Rmoldreiben n0rtIItdl an
MISUNDERSTANDING Der &Gupfer Der Nation.
9selde Station ooer gotionei iol ih oarWter oerlteDen:
. 8ertcilung Der &oHrcu5 lmo 9cctcsH%oWote M oeH9ep"'e"
e"'0g s6Hebi Oos Qeutfdlono uno Gehdp 0cncrrc4 EN-?
3. @ifsmerf unter europGiidcn 8tnoern.
Sino ocutite uno oeutidoltcrreidiid}c Sinner eut9eltloNm?
8nte, Qe6cn sic mir of obiae Orei 3roqen NuStmft.
@udlottlmGsDon,
80 gRiG Str- 9ordeTer, @ol
quf oiefn 9ucf crying Sic iolaenOe, cbcnfon8 marIih in Der lle0er'
etnng mgcflbrte Nntport:
1e Nmerican 9M0 GroE
Ncp Guqlmo 3union 5ca0qunrtrra
lS YtanOdmrtt3 NOe,
SRI %. .. 0ierfeS.
80 Dill 81, 0ordr1rr, @eoii
Vgnf GGrinben uop ecrrn acmid ocanaoorc id SIREN an 5 NOOer1
ber an ibn ger1dteten Srer. <mtu
Sbre erne fyraqe Iotet. in r2cIdcn 2Gnocrn mir ms Der &leoerber
iethlnq ser fdnpfcnocn GfGnncr luiomcn? Die eIn50e 9ntlon, mr. Que
mir Nrbit fr oc aGmpier ncrrdtc1L III unlcrc el9enr. @N nefntnle'
5oIoofen lo i6ren 6omilen befobt. Die Arbeit lit gegenndrtg nod
iueit Oopon erfernt, polenoet SIT ieL nrr bo1len leo0d, pe ppaen0e" gu
f0nnCn, menn mr genugenpe SpHo2 eIDuuttH, .
sic erfunoiqen lid 5pehens nod Der Scrfi9und itber @orrote III
e,rono @r orbGten mr in Sen 21uocrn unprer gniierten mo nebmen
od1 BORT MIR Observation-Disclosures Dor. Die ein3ige Arbet, Die in GenFb.
lono oaan mor0en lit, be5og ib noruui, Den Nliierten @e1or9enen, O0r
alien ober Den ruiiiden @efongenen 8eitano 81 leiiten.
gmu 5r Antport .ouf Sbre brittle 6ra9e llbe6ng anf oo@ 9atsmett
fr ainber in europa. Gies Nerf miro i'm groBten MoBe i'll 6ranfretb
imo scbnr qeton. Sd fam Sir neriid)ern, BOB mir fenerlei ocrnrt9es
Silfsmert in 0cutAlono mo Geterreid tn.
So0ten sic nod Her ioniH9e 6rogen lntc6ng OH oaS Hote Sre!i6
0uSfunft mlniden, 10 bin iA .i6r germ sur 9cantDortrn9 oerllben berelt
lpenn sic i1 an mid, tOS GGnioNuNt3 NDe, ncnoen.
@rqebenl1
Sames 2Sa1iou, 9iohons g0gr.
90 nan Scr Iogenonntc u0ipiipnS @eanagcr" 5onles Sadlon i'm
Siune mo i'm auftroqe Scr &utptehln1 0S Nncrlfonilhen Motcn Sral
ses oe[prodben hat, mHIcn mir nidL oer ..~. n5 oeW, moS er ld9t'
miro sic gct I'M ulqenrinen ibrc ShlfTc 5ieben, menn bon Der Nonof
litunq nibt cine Hidtiginlung crolgt
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09

eugc poyte&, Die oie 3~eritorung an.
\aeridtei boben.
\ Ije5 puroe 0em bieiigen aorrel.
2on0enten ser Niio5iierten Breiis
I'M 0er!arit elneS 9eiuGes IN Der
@egeno oor Sens nltgeteilt, Oen er
ais GeiI elmer Reiie uuter Den 2tuI.
pl5ieE Ser @es.erung Matte. nm
Die Observation-Disclosures 81 De,
obod)ten.
Inter gepobnltdeE %umltdn0en
miir0e Ole 4rbeit, oos Wolier aus.
oupumpen, eiuiadl fem. Sn oieiem
Sale muB NIT forreftipen Gpera
,ionen gemartet weroen, 5is oeutidc
Nrmeqingenieure elntreifen. Ole oaS
@iniprenermgen bon 206ern in Die
Observation-Disclosures oer @rQben
beaufii6tigt Datten.
Die 9oher, lagen Die 8rubenin
g%enieure. m%iiiien ollfoeiunoen uno
ueritopit meroem ebe oas YuSpum-
pen beginnt, neil Der Sooen IN Die
ier @egeno GiiBerit feildt lit mo
feline Hllmpc gegen Die 0ur6life-
ring etpos ousri6ten fonnte.
Sogor inter normolen @erbGlt
niiien, erfldren lic, lit es BEL ser
9%lnlegung bon S0Gdten n%otwenoig,
@efricrmaidinen 81 benuben nm
oos @aIier al geirieren Oas allf-
tritt, pdbreno sic 3ementbeiNollIn9
ongebra0t miro.
Nppel IN &apit.
&om.--&olen, Selterreid, eide
d'oilomafien uno llngarn ba6en lid)
an @aplt Seneoift geuanot, Inn oic
6rciloliung lno @eimlen0ung BON
ctpa 100000 i6rer llntertanen 81
~c.langen Die nod ilnmer @cfangellr
Der Sapaner in Sibirien lill0 nl0
9eidpperOen nler glrt erollloen mil
fen. Bic groBte S6mierigfeit, oie
Der 2oiung oe5 &ru6lem5 ge9ell-
liter, iino Die Soften fir ibre &eilc
III Die 9eimat, "a lie ilidt ollrG)
HuBlano fomunen fonnell, lonoern
iiher Sapan uno gmerifa reiicl pOer
Die Rote Mcer Noute einidlngen
m%iiiien.
Gin 5peiter 9(ppeQ lit an ooS
@enfer Bureau oeS &otcn areu5eS
aeridtct, mo ale 3peiee Oieicr
Organization lino erludlt moroen,
lid an Ser NnfbrinQrmg DER Soften
81 beteiligen.
Gremier CLUB George fritiiiert
Nmerifa.
2onOon.-Eremier &loDo George
uerteioigte in elmer Aeoe III Clam.
ltpmomp sic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ten Der 8olterliga.
.Iultralien," ioete er, nbabe
cbcnio oiele 2ellte pcrlorclL ipie Die
Ser. Staaten uno babe oaSlclbe
9fcd)t, ob5nitimmen. 9o1 weroe eS
bel 6rogen, Ole 5miihen @roBbri-
tonnien unO Imerifo sauftoudcm
capon feinen @ebraud maben."
DTr6iioent @ilion bot anerfqnnt,
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09

nor ne @I..,5gr 1gs priiryea
Tc;6,.cs ons 3r6,4 unr giiainIcit M
,n6sn . ioo4n 81 q,rrp,irr
Gr inrnrn mn 0ru syoupie Tte
0cl @rrtreo in Sen gcr. .a1tta
mn nonnf, O. snrbcit. 0ar lidl
gmrrifo mi Gort.iae5anf rialins.
mrnn "a ait nir hnjeYioigjfsa
0cs aroroa Qrirocs beinacaea
~1sn.., 9Iaao,. 49, !,
T@@,hh,oT,n I. In
,,m,i q3irl NH, y~[r3,iSr1qar irnia,.
H., bn, n,s NON e;,.ru 4rr.9s -,
,t ,in.r H., w oer'[. -
lwa ~ usshor @,}i3i.r NJ
m$,',. .<1,r]s.i o~nrae,sn~,-
n n,ira mus sa9 5rr W.. r.'n,1a, ~.
avn E1ryatg,an hps snionoa, nj
W. nrn.s;ii@t $3.50 XIII
o 9};tS%, So Wn;onn I5ln i, ~,
,,olr, If, NM n~rr'a;tq 1rnrbr.
war. murre Ser Nsri.rujYalo &c
1r1 ST. N;rr 1t4atea bsia ul0l1t
n brfitnet ii5} ,uY ef mn Y,,!i
taroei3noni5 poa ,qart SonL, aou
finn or mir0 lriouiNiat. milf Nsl.
gIo4 Som grploI.o1 IL ,Scrjm 81
II n ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS mo s
G}cocrbrn5lf2uu1o i'm -lcea olliqv
mirnr1t Il, babsu.
WrdliArnt YSilion mar 5l ser Nh
lirht nrfpulmclL. oof ser Sal! rpl,
gSiti,hr ,ist inner bic .glrsSiftlo4
rinrn Qriro~nmfdtr, iSIlt. ms tal
orsbolb Sen N-cicralaa.rolt pcll.i
troot I'm r3ut914en o~bslasbcn.
S(ro6ev .uS IyapspIcu groIc. o1i
cinanSer.
Woyi.-qrrhiifr IrriDiysja.
unS iynns553f. 5rumpn ,iao eiles
weln,r,e o,,s Goire nl,oloc in
Waolers Gnrien, nliaIifarlac-t5
re-, Nri}c egitcg crlitlc9 Illrcr2
Werf,5tr
49, SO, S,,t-a, w-.o;r-.t..
a.ori@rrsn
qlsrtia >s,i,, ST. grptI4rl ~.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09
Announcements 8ritr6ac

NoG On ihOn Ven announcement fir 6ldes Sabr erncnerty
Oalt On in oieem gfunat idon enen neneu A6onneHten sM8eTnbrt!
Neuu nidt, baum 1T Is 9eine 9flidt, in aadheu MOnat has Ssriannnte
in boppeter @ese9mmg maa5nboleu. RaGfdnbige NbonHemeutSbc-
TRACE uerOcn jeOen SGs eHtgegenacmommeH.
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09

Syndicate News Service Supplied
by the Press e. Plate Co. Cleveland
o.. of which translation has been 9led
where IL was Issued with the POST
master at Cleveland. o.. January s.
1920. as required by the ACT Of OF,
g. 1922
Washington Journal., 1920-01-09
Nn 81: asutidamcrjfaaii9en SAngerl
son Wnitau G'ciliA).


1i- ,l.4,s gscien ercdt a@is }an, oaiir
Cent. oe &,atr.lt GHd rets oat. ,4r prei1e
4.n Die r~rriohrre g2eIt aHt Gbrsn 6oii,
';.1.s IL Seatid f~reanolide. nenc @Ieiic.
~. i. asr set ~DraeIicn otc @ranoe
l:n0 al oqa' lpirrc, 0tnflc &ar1pfgeriebe
03Gt. auit Nmcrifo- uno &cin1ot 8dloe
81! 0eutidlca san9ca 2oiuus, 9aloiarlfeit rRo 2iebs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-01
COLOR WAS REMOVED.

Mr.. Jones keeps pigeons, and Mr..
Brown, next door, tries to keep pigeons
quite a different state Of affairs.
Mr.. Brown is constantly losing birds,
while Mr.. Jones is constantly suspect
ed Of finding them. The other morn
ing Mr.. Brown with smile and six
pence, approached the youthful son
and heir Of Mr.. Jones.
willie" began Brown, holding up
the coin, "did daddy find bird yes
terdayY
"And was 1t blue bird with some
white feathers In its wing|
Dunno" responded Willie, pocket
ing the sixpence. "You can't tell their
color when they're in pie T-London
Tit-Bits.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-01
NEAREST. III s|sls


~ -
A Southerner in one Of the canton
ments below the Mason and Dixon line.
when called up for examination, was
asked:
''What is your nearest living rela.
liver"
"What you mean, relative mIsterl"
returned the recruit.
"Oh. mean your nearest Living kins-
folk"
"Wal, that's my aunt you're talking
bout"
Several other questions were an
swered satisfactorily, when there
came:
elm case Of death or accident. who
shall be notihedf"
my mother" Immediately came from
the selectman.
"But you told me just a few min.
utes ago that your aunt was the near.
est living relative that yeu have" OBJ
jected the ofacer.
"Yeu asked me who my nearest lily.
ing kin was. didn't yoa7 Wal, that's
Aunt Lis--SAs lives jest TIVE miles
from Wherb been IlyiH'; mother itvss
Ave-"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-01
Personal inclination.

adam said he ate the apple BE-
cause Eve tempted him."
Nonsense! Temptation had poth-
Ing to do with It. II 1t had been a
gnesn persimmen or an osage orange.
no persuasion would have induced him
10 touch it,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-01
ShiVar Ale

1.-THE Post. Dispatch Job Department
Is prepared on short" notice to print
dainty birth announcement cards.
This doesn't mean a delay Of several
days, but they are printed the same
day the order is placed.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-01

HOwell--Is your daughters piano
playing Improving?
P0welt-Yes, the dsctsr says that
she isRt strong eneHgh to play as
many hours a day as she has been
playing.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-04-01
Starsnsny.

1T u mistake to think wsmen In
politics VIII divide the heme. NeU,, I
always vote the same ticket as my
husband does"
"Do your"
Certainly. But tell him frst
what thet tiokA+ So" =
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

Headaches (migraine) are diffuce
pains in various parts of the head
not confined to any area or any one
nerve, but is generally attended with
many symptoms.
The term headache is the NANTES
tation of an irratation of sensory
nerve-fibres caused by arrangement
of pressure or tension, inflammation
toxic or reflex disturbances.
Headaches are organic or func-
tional. The increasing frequecy with
which this common and intensely
agonizing malady occurs is brought
about by serious errors of health
rules.
1t has been said, "What we rob
nature of, we pay dear for Being
true it has been proven that in all
forms of headaches are distressing
because of the periodicity of its re-
currence, inadequate elimination of
an excrementitious substance, and
that the predisposition to attacks, are
due almost solely to an habitual in
capacity to expell this substance. The
capacity of those who are subject to
sick headaches is so deficient that an
accumulation of this substance, which
is toxic becomes chronic in form as to
the common ills and at regular inter
walls.
The causes may be due to heredity
which plays an important part in 80
per cent of all cases. Women being
most affected.
Organic cerebral diseases, conges-
tions, anemia of the brain, functional
nervous disorders, toxic conditions,
arrangement of the stomach and
liver, reflexes causes as eye-strains,
nasal diseases, bad ventlations, amaze
mia, tumors, ear diseases, gastritis,
constipation and high blood pressure.
Organic headaches are commonly
persistent, varying from time to time
in intensity. 1t interiors with sleep
aggravated by mental and physical
efforts. excitement, alcohol and any
thing that tends to increase con-
gestion.
Functional headaches are those due
Ito other causes.
Distribution of headaches, the
pains are usually bilateral, maybe
front, back, side, temporal, vertical
or diffuse, but most commonly is the
Frontal than the diffused, the otter
shift from one part of the head to
mother and not always confined to
agions limited by anatomical bound
.ries.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

WAITED TEN YEARS IN VAIN
San Francisco Woman Kept Lamp In
Window to Reclaim Wander
Ing Husband.

fan Francisco.-Each night for ten
long years light glowed in the win
dow of Mrs. Adeline Fields home
in this city, to guide the footsteps of
her wandering husband. William e.
Fields. But Fields never returned.
Then, one morning, Mrs. Fields blew
out the light and went downtown to
the Office of lawyer, where she APP
piled for divorce.
81 married William Fields in Sep
TENDER, 1902" she told the lawyer
and he left soon afterward. For ten
years / have been waiting for him to
return and have written numberless
letters. Each night during those ten
years / have kept a light burning in
the front window for him. But have
decided at last that l have been de-
serted and | want a divorce"
Judge Graham granted her divorce
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10
THE MAN NOT THE TOWN a..

The idea that nearly all the big
men come from the small towns has
been industriOusly disseminated for
many years, but census of repre-
sentative group of 100 well-known
men in the New York financial dis
trict, reported in the National Bank
of Commerce monthly, does not bear
1t out. 1t was true that 90 per cent
came from outside New York, but,
taken by towns, it was found that just
as many came from cities with mil
lion or more population as came from
towns with less than 5000 people.
Fifty-one came from towns under 1OO,-
600 population, another remarkable
breaking even. If this analysis proves
anything, it shows that the man has
much more to do with getting there"
than the town he came from, which,
Of course, everyone who gave any
thought TO the matter expected, says
Pittsburgh Dispatch. The "big men
from the small town" was simply one
of those superficial notions that get
by because nobody stops to analyze
them. 1t was flattering to the bulk
Of the population who live outside
New York that the metropolis had no
monopoly of opportunity. But who
supposed it had?
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10
.ADDf} EVENING
fa[A|RY TALL
VA 81 Mary Graham
||-N Bonner syzfso%s
MR.. SUMS PICTURES.

"Hellow, Dawn fairies" called Mr..
Sun. as he stretched himself and
looked about him.
"Yes, Mr.. Sum-" called the Dawn
fairies. "Are you thinking of getting
up. sirf"
yes" said Mr.. Sun. at is almost
time for me to get up. You know
always get up at just the time I'm
supposed to. I'm a regular old fellow
that way. My time changes in the
summer and in the winter and in the
spring and the fall, but every day at
the hour I'm supposed to get up do
That is more than many folks can
say"
And Mr.. Sun laughed a Jolly, good
old laugh.
You see, | called you, Dawn fair
les, because I've gone into a new bust
ness. At least 1t isn't a new business
for | have been doing it for years and
years, but I'm calling it new just to be
up to date"
whatever are you talking about?"
asked the Dawn fairies. Wont you
Tell us? We don't understand at all"
Just then the Sun fairies came along
oh the business is being talked of
again, Ia, ha," they laughed.
Were so puzzled" said the Dawn
fairies.
"Of course said the Sun fairies,
FOR you weren't around the other
afternoon"
NO" said the Dawn fairies. I've
weren't. We are never around in the
afternoon"
well" said the Sun fairies. 1--WE
heard a good deal of Mr.. Suns bust
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

Imports of wool during the five
year prewar period, 1910-19l4, aver
aged POI ,5S3,742 pounds annually, or
something less than half the present
imports. according 40 the bureau of
markets Of the United States depart
ment of agriculture As the popula-
ton of the United States has been
increasing so have the imports of
wool. For the fiscal year ending June
30. 1918. this country imported 80
12993I pounds. During 1919, the
total importation amounted TO 42i-
414,GIl pounds, or more than double
The prewar average. From January
to August, inclusive, OF the last
year (eight months) more wool was
imported than during the prewar
years mentioned. and If the present
average monthly imports OF 36,23s,-
9s2 pounds is maintained throughout
the remaining months of that year, The
United States will import more than
43o.Oo000O pounds during the calen,
dar year of 1919.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10

ness talk and we we're there helping
linn for-a-g good -whlle, though LETT
the Twilight fairies to finish up the
pictures"
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1920-01-10
JAILS HER SOLDIER HUSBAND
Wife Gave One of Her Toes to Mate
Then Had Him Ar
rested.

Tacoma, Wash.-After giving one OF
her toes and a piece of her Jaw bone
10 her husband Mrs. Gertie Graham OF
Tacoma swore out a warrant for his
arrest, charging nonsupport
The husband served overseas and
was ounded. His wife furnished the
missing members in order to assist his
surgicnl reconstruction.