davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-16

BON @li5abetb na9 8ropnS @aaeD;
bodn. &err S. St. .9poraf, bis oabtn
M1iitent in Morris, nod @l11abetb,
bodm. &err IS. 8nBmann, Biz 6obin
Mlii1tent in Berbam na6 EaDneSp1l=
Ie un6 &imbau; bo6m. Serr So1epb
8enelaer, Ser tempordr alS &aplan
I'M ct. @apbaels &ospital Mniteunng
bette, ols @ebilfSprtelter an 6te ct.
&einridg @emein6e in Berbam.
3 &o6m'1ter &err Mbt 8eter en-
gel, $. g. s., bon Der ct. SobnS
Mbtei mobnte ser 1eBte 8o@e in ct.
@incents, Ba., ltatgefnnoenen Seer
oigltng 6es bo@m'ften @r5abtes 2eo11=
Ger S9err, 3. e.. s., BET.
8 Die re11e Stride, tpel6e in Ser
ct. @6naros @emeimbe 511 @lmoale,
melAe @emeinoe ag Silia1e bom
bo6p. Serrn Slug. Bla6ta berieben
miro, errt9tet miro, gebt ibrer Bou=
en6nng entgegen nn6 miro btnnen
S&311r5em ibrer 8eItimm1ng getpeibt
tDer6en.
. Mm lebten Samitagna@mittag
erteilte ser bodm'ife 8ii6of Solepb
in ser ct. Marien @emein6e
in Mopben 2afe elmer groBen &lone
bon &onfirmonten 6as FL. Saframent
Ser 6irm1tng.
3 @o6m. P. 2l1fe, 8. g. g. g. g.,
Efarrer ser ct. Glou0 unbefleften
gmpfdngnisgemein6e, bat bei6loiien,
as nit 0em 8ou 6es @r6gel6oiies Ser
ne1ten Stride, Ser 6urb Ben 8rano
oes olten @ottesbaules ben0tigt miro,
6is gum ndhiten Triibiabr oniteben
gu laien.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-16
oes @erItorbenen I'M anoadtigen Sc
bette ge0a6ten.
&irGli9e
Na6ri9ten

Sci oem Yontififalamte, mel6eS
ser bodm'ite 8il6of sos. S. Bni6
am letten 5onntag, 0em Seite 6es 81.
GlpOoulO, 0es YatronS Der 9to5ele,
in Ser &%utbeOrale 5elebrierte aiiiitier-
ten bod)m. p. 2ufe, .. g.. 8. 8. s.,
kolS Gr5prielter, Sic bobm. Serren 6.
Sbiebaut nn0 Hetermeier ais gbren=
oiafone, Die bobm. Serren @onaro
MQbppalo unO q. 2amusga alS 9ia=
fpl1 ul1D Suboiafpn Ser Wfelle, nn0
bobp. 81. Seq @ans ais 3eremontar.
Oie Seltpre0igt bielt Ser bo6b. Serr
Mobomolo nno Ser 8iibof ma6te Die
Nnfii1oigung bon leiner beportebe1=
Sen Homreiie. &omn1enoen Sonntag
miro Sob0erie lbe ii6 BON ct. Glouo
sur Neile na6 8aibington, 9. g.,
Derubj6ie0en> mo CT ser am 20. Sep
tember itattfi~0en0en &onferen5 Ser
an1erifoniiben 8i160fe b%ei&pobnen
miro un0 BON sort miro er li9 in 8e=
gleitung 6eS 8ii9ofS &effron BON
8inorta na6 Seem Sort begeben, mo-
er ltG arn 20. September CUR Geile
na9 Gom eini6iffen nn6 0a1elbf Bis
gum 10. Sftober bleiben miro. Gem
81. @ater 8enepift XIV. miro So6=
oerlelbe in elmer Bribatan6ien5 6ie
GerbGltniiie ser 0i05eie ct. @lono
porlegen. Son &om aus miro 8ii6of
8uib sic @9mei5, england nno
1ronfrei6 berei1en nnO 2onr0es mie
Sen 59rein oes bI.. Glo6oal6 in ct.
Glouo, Sranfrei9, beiu@en. Mm 81.
Nobember mirN Der Sberbirte Die
Miidreiie bon 2iperpool aus ontre=
ten, nno er ge6enft ant 6. 9e5ember
.6en amerifonii6en 8o6en in Seem
Dorf mie6er 5u betreten. 8Gbren6 fei=
1rer Mbmeienbeit miro bo6m. &an5ler
6. Ebiebaut ser Oi05eie CT. @lono
nls M6mini1trator ooniteben un6
bo6m'1ter Sttnlarbi16of Sacob Sro=
bee etpaige bii60fli9e 5unfttonen in
Ser Di05ele berri6ten.
$ @o6m.' tier 8ii9of 8ni6 bat
no9lteben0e @eriebungen in Der Dio=
5e1e borgenommen: Sodm. S. Sim
nenfamp bon 8rolpns 8aqeD an Die
in BEN Colonial @ar6ens 5n ct.
glou6 ne1 gegriin6ete ct. Mntoni1s=
@emein6e; bo6m. SEER s. 8. Wilfes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-16
Grama .3apf

NOR i'm Suli 1898 in 81. Glon0 &C.
boren> errei9te iomit Oas Sitter BON
25 Sabren. Seine iugenolt9e AuS=
bilounq erbielt ct an Ser ct. Wtarien=
Yfarrl6ule un0 beiudte lpater Die ct.
GlouO Sanoelsibule. Sieben Sabre
ltanO er inn 9ienlt in bent Spe5eretla=
Sen Ser @ebri0er 8olDing nno NOR
nafber 5mei Sabre als gleftrifer bel
Sobn 81. Neil tdtig. Wtit Ser W}l1t=
ter betrouern flint @ei6milter, BON
oenen elmer in ser Marine bient, oen
Spb bes gltten Sobne5 uno grnoers.
gr mar Mitglieo Ser Columbus Hit=
ter16aft un6 1es ct. Soiepb Weanner=
pereins. @ie er bon ieinen na61ten
Nnge5origen geliebt, 10 mar er BON
leinen bielen 6rel1nOen rnO Sugeno=
%genolien geaGtet un6 geebrt, nno 10
miro ibm Elm a%lgemeines geiegnetes
Mnoenfen bepabrt bleiben. Ct ftarb
am |. Sftober 1918 in einem SoSpi=
tai al 2iperppol, England. Die tran=
ernbe Mntter nno sic htnterbliebenen
Geldmilter nebl1en oieie @%elegenbeit
1pabr, ibren aufri9tigen 9anf an er=
tier Steqe benz bo9m. Yfarrer P.
2ufe, .. g.. s., 8. g., fir feline troit=
reiben @orte ont 8egrdbnistage,
Damn Sen Mitglie6ern 6es Columbus
Gitterbun6eS, 6em ct. SoiepbS Ser
cine nn0 Ser Mmerifanii6en 2egion
fir fire ge5eigte Eeilnabme un6 aaen
ousauiprehen, melhe ser SeelenrMbe
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-16
8mAcr, etc.


2eitfaben fiji Sirgerfanbibaten, ge>
naue unb neneite @e1ebesbeitimmu1gen
- 9riifungsfraget, englii9 nno 6eutld.
-Mnspabl:-Sbne 2ebrer Gngltid. -
@1rterbi9er, @rammatifen in allen
@pra9en; 9ent59es Sraumbu9, @abrz
1agefarten, @anbnabria9erei, @bnrafter<
lei lung, @teb5u9t, &un6eore1ur. 9eutide
8ibeln. 2anbfarter, 8rieftener, @eleb>
bider, @ebi9te, &o9biGer, 2ie0erbI9er,
.Gpra1meiiter, gleftri5itdt, 9oftorbud.
Mmerifaniider @efliiselsiidter, @arten=
b119, @rasbau, Mil9tpirtldaft. &adcr=
rc5eptbider, Notwithstanding. - 9eut>
fbe @nIenber. S6reibt fit @ratisprp=
ipefte.
Gaameper Gubliibtng g., 2O5 6. As.
Strafe, 4ctu Dprf, 81. 9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-16

an folgen6en 8laiben 5u baden fem
Corner 3igarrenbanol11ng; @ebriioer
Dominids 8iaarbba1e; Sduf &
@6er &iaar6baue; &%opalfopsfi &
goBberg 8iqar6balle; Depeps Mpo-
tbefe, Sanf &apios. gintrittspreiie,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-16
@riegsiteuer eingeibloffen 1920,
E$1.65 un6 $1.10.

Gin u8iin6nis" mill England nit
NtgDnten i6lieBen. Mber ni1t anf
oem 8ooen Ser @lei6berehtignng!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Industrial School
Near Alameda

Fourteen acres OF ground have been
ohtntned ut Alamedn fy the location
" am Industrial schuul for Spanish
American hoys which viii be- sup
ported by the Roman Catholics of
this district. The work ~ promoting
b project ana raising the funds b.
directed hy Father Troy. u Jesuit mis-
sionHry, who nas seen intimately cone
nectsd with % lives and welfare of
the native people in the smaller
parishes.
thc vduc1tiupai activities Of the
Catholic priests since The earliest coll
ouiz1tlou uf NcS Mexico have been %
hlr factor Boo ths development Of tho
state. This new scIouI ana others
lIhc DO which wIF boo sturtpd Boo other
parts of the state VIII 40 much to-
ward raising The Industrial standing
Tho native boys.
THE school r primarily Tor boys
who Utr required Gao leave THE grade
achuolH ai au carly urD Tuosc bows
viii hc offered instruction iu prac
Teal FARMING. practical mechanics.
cufp]rui'rlur hIIuk-WIhinr frIpg-
rtrhN -teuorrIphN tEpowritiuF ana
animal hu-hauurN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
HOW DOCTORS
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is a Brisk
Purgative With Calotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found 10y experience
that no medicine .ur colds and iunu-
ruza can bee depended upon FOR fuu
ou"cuycueas until the liver is made
t%huroupnl, active Thst ls why tho
FIRST step 100 The treatment ia Tho new
nuUsct lrsa Cllomvl tablet Called
Culotahs. aud which are free from
Oh" sickDninE md weakening cWcc,s
of The old style calumsl. Doctors also
point uut the fac that lu active liver
may ru u long way towards prevent
ing influenza and Is one % the most
important factors IN enabling the
patient tD successfully Withstand gu
attack and ward e. .. ]"f"utp.
pur Ctlotnb on the tongue al bed
time, with o swallow OF wufor-thuts
Hl 40 salts. uo nausea. nor tho
slightest Interference with your cat
ms, pleasure or work. Next morn
auE YOUR cold hus vanished. Your
liver Be- active. your system is puri-
ii,I, and Won are feeling fine. with "a
hearty appetite Tor breakfast. Drug
rists srll tulotuhs only in Original
scaled packages. price thirty-f five
cents Your money VIII Doe ohccruuy
refunded Do YOU do not lind them de-
lightful- CAdvl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
STRONG DEMAND FOR
SPACE TO ROSWELL
Pullman Reservations In
dictate Big Attendance
at Convention

Miss Bertha Benson, secretary OF
thr New MgNicn Cattle aud HprF"
Growers association. VIII leave to-
morrow night TOT Roswell. taking
with her the association records aud
equipment Tor the annual convention
which opens there GA Monday norm
ing.
Victor culborsnn. president % he
association. LETT ~ lusu for rtuswcll
to-day 10 complete local arrangements
with the Roswell committee An Of
the vice presidents of the uHHnciatinu
aud % large majority Of Us executive
committeeman nave mad r%eserVu-
tions in Roswell und the Indications
now are that the gathering VIII en-
10Y o. record breaking attendance 81
mcmhors md stockmen interested.
There hnH been 70 strong demand
for Pullman reservations ont of Al
]huQuerque for tho convention city and
steps were taken today tu arrange for
additional Pullman space. Northern
Sew Mexico rtuckmcn VIII have nt
least one special cur while demands
Tor reservations were coming in from
southern aud western Sew MrNiCo
yesterday aud today.
The acrreiary's office was notified
today that Assistant Attorney General
Atwood. who had been expected to
address the convention ON the Packers
decree. mirh NOT be able To attend.
Attorney General Palmer wired that
matters uf grave importance might
hold Mr. Atwood iu Washington.
However o. was stun hoped hat he
could arrive in time FOR his address.
or that another representative of the
attorney generals office might Hi-
tend Othorw ise the program 40 uu.
nounced starhis without change.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Long
Gloves
Going Strong

But very hard TO get. Had
we not anticipated their
present vogue months ago
and placed orders for them,
II would not be possible TO
offer thesel
Long White Kid Gloves
finished with white pearl
buttons, IS button length,
very attractive style.
Price, $500 Pair
Long Silk Gloves-of ex-
ceptional quality. Made with
heavy silk stitching.
Price, $3.50 Pair
Long White Chamoisette
Cloves very popular style
and quality. Comes in i6-
button length.
Price, s1.25 Pair
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
WHERE QUALITY MEETS PRICE

The charm and allure of won7enS spring apparel is more in evid
son than ever before. Arrivals this week have given us a compile
that is new and worth while in womenS apparel for spring and
Cordially and confidently we awat your inspection of our
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26
Special Columbia Record issue
For April

For April
No. A-2S5l-I9ice s5c.
ON How ! iaugh when { Think That cried
over You.
snoops. the lawycr--By Noaa Bayos.
No. ss7t-Pdcc s5c.
Old Fashioned Garden.
Apple Blossoms.-By Princes Dance Orchestra.
M. A-2s52-I,rIce s5c.
Uncle Josh In q Cafeteria.
Uncle Josh and tho Sailor Cal Stewart.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-03-26

" Aii.t~ leN-Numcn 81 Dallas. lpsl
b, Nj, HAIL Miiman.. ai attorney,
are going into court ~ naint ,nm-
mission men hrlicN cti a. he brhlni
uc ~ltctnc Ia uust utpir municipal
market frum pnstOni,t' property.
The Dallas housewives chamber Of
roiniu"ttr established the market
y rood la bccn ceiling az price
cuts 81 frutu 10 to 80 upr fqut'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

Wen. VEN wonder what hap
purncd to thu felicwy- raid Farmer
Browns Boy. turning Cnc' Billy over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
JACKSONVILLE.

JACKSONVILLE, F,a.-Charged
with mutiny. Is OF crew OF shipping
board steamer Bethlehem Bridge
placed In county jail by fsdaxsl OF.
LficsIz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Short-C Changed on
Box of Matches

BAN FRANCISCO. April 2A--Fire
was hcapcd on the head Of the hum
bio parlor match At the Labor council
meeting here. A delegate demanded
n thoro investigation Of the charge
that match companies were cheating
and that often boxes contained sew
erai matches less than advertised
on the box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

white - vhftsAndpurpb~f NY
goodness. What's wrong with tho
yellow paint he asked TIN sure
the people win wonder why they
have no yellow flowers on their
lawns n you make them AL one
comr.-
-pi-ase. mr. said Nick. -shere irnv
any more yellow paint Tho canary
got tired waiting for his turn and he
Spilled ia
-w'hatr- cried RubAduh mo yel-
10y paint And spring almost hcrci
What shah we DO for the daffodils
and tulips and dandc,ioux. to say
nothing OF daisies and panaic~ and
butscrcupsr-
Tho Fairy Queen has . supply IN
her palace stor~~oom.- said the
Magical Mushroom. -Sho makes IL
herself out Of sunshinn-
~Gcodr' said the fairy-man TIT
scnd the fairies for some as soon as
they return from sticking on the
pussy -~tilows--
But tomorrow yvu SHAH hear how
the Green Shoes had tn hslp them
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

BY THORNTON w. BURGESS

INC BILLY POSTUM certainly -
~ ind Of egxA And II b because
- thh fondness for eggs that the
Dreoa Meadows were thrown into
&HuAt excisemens isss one afternoon.
3ust - the Black Shadows came
tgosp1ng down From the Purple Hills.
1n11y Yux brought the news. and
- ~ to,d u he Gr.nned a. II he
n1oyo1 u AAd vas glad Of L.
% B1Iiy PUaDum N dad know
boennss nv Farm0 Browne
~ enssy1ng him homs By The tan
- ns1dv. "a. - -. b wasn't
DcSt = you thought b wa he
A - - s~any Aae1sv~a RaAdy yOz.
- OUUy - knDvu that b. sssdom
- - tyueh. hst whan Jimmy
- eADe u3Ournfu1y DOWN the
[cBDaon1 Htos Path and Aid that u
49, 6us. they had 10 hsi5eve H.
hgn svagyoody began to talk about
~ Azny and sAy, nice things about
IN, 81 tail how much they had en-
Byad having him live In the Green
Nw9& ancs h came mp from -ol
vkWfnny.- That L.. everybody but
G1oddy Tox said 90. Retdy said that
y osgvsd INC Billy right. because
- vns Of no account. anyway. Then
wybody began 10 boot and hiss at
2D11y. untu he was glad enough 20
- awAy.
And vhfls thy were All ayfng
IN uics things about him. Une'
My Possum was being carried by
= tau up 10 Farmer Browns house.
~ cncs Unc, Billy had bcen too
"a He had gone up to Farmer
Rowxs henhouse before DARK. jun
- skunk had tried to stop him. but
- had heedcd Jimmy Skunk not at
u He had said that he was hungry
- wanted an egg. and he COULDN'T
Mt TIN Dart to get II So off he had
nrted. for Unc' Billy Postum II
~ headsuong and obsttnats.
he had reached the henhouse and
kpped inside without being SEEN
- nests were fun Of eggs. and soon
E,nc Biliy was enjoying his feast so
knns b. FORGOT TO keep watch sud
keuDy TIE door opened and in stepped
srDer Browns BOY To get some
wxs Tor supper. There was no time
m. Unc Biiiy Just dropped down
hfs trAcks - II b were dead
Whgn Farmer Browns Boy saw
nnu. b. didn't know Whist to make Of
= for he had never scen Unc' Billy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Mrs. Daniels Goes
to Suffrage Meet

WASHINGTON. April s<.--Mrs.
Joscphus Daniels. wife a tho secrc-
tary Of the navy. has been appointed
by President Wilson A. tire official
representative Of the United States
nj tho eighth congress- OF the Inter
national Woman Suffrage Alliance,
In Geneva. Switzerland. June 6-i2.
This will be the first congress at
which the United States viii 10 OF.
ficiaIly represented
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Garage Man Got
Most Fine Money

William Carpenter. somehow got
his automobile astrde municipal
street car tracks on Westiake ave. at
Valley St the other night and got
bumped by a Meridian car.
He explained In police court Fri
day afternoon that his machine was
damaged 5000 no the court let him
of with $50 fino. He was charged
with driving n machine while intox.
icated-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove Il

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
substitute for calomei, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through taking them.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
vegetable compound mixed with olive
oil. They act gently but firmly on the
bowels and liver, stimulating them to
natural action, clearing the blood, and
purifying the entire system. They do
that which calomel does, without any OF
the bad after c1ectA Take one or two
every night fur q week and note TIN
pleasipg s6ect loc and 25c . boz.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
You've deay little hings!~ said Ndncy cddIino trno Of
~ modest little foscers against her cheek

AaR cid Mr.. Crow was xcne Rub
nAeA tho fair,rman went hack to
|orrubotng up the wpc-ichuek. and
aney and Nick picked spms little
0bcussA
Ercu're drar ntsse tAinere said
cy. euddiing two OF tho modest
Towers against her soft cheek.
- let everybody tramp on you
vavcr say . word. 80 you're 60
xxct your turn now. and you
Of to tie Land weere-Sprtns-
Juuflhx right away
- the twins got the big picture
- 70 scc Just how crocuses should
1eek and what eclors to use. then
snsy got paint and brushes and set
- work.
Aftsr . vhfls Ruhadub pespcd II
- row Of finished blossoms. HIS
ueapers were doing wonderfully well.
I'D AZ the rate tho creatures and
1Dw~rs were getting fixed up he felt
noe ecruhUp Land would soon be
IDpty and he could take q rest But
mat WAS thats All the crocuscs
srespurpie. or white. or purpleand-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Call for Bids to
Build Girl School

Can for bids on the girls parental
schooi Administration building and
the East and Lincoln annex tenn
porary high school buildings was
authorized Ivy the school board last
night Judge Richard Winsor's oh
lection IN immcdiate construction
Of proposed new building at High
land park was overridden and the
PROTEST ordered specdod up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Farmers Leading
Oil Well Drillers

DALLAa, April st.-The -pch
southwest has not drawn an its
wealth from Oh. the farm Is stiil su-
prcmc-
Tho cotton crop alone IN the Dallas
Federal Reserve Bank district In e.
timated as having brought TO the
section three or four times as much
money as tho petroleum industry In
the last year. The figures are: OIL.
$3.50. 0eo. 900 or $500. 900. 900: cotton.
$500. 900. 900; cattle. sheep and wool
800 900, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Can't Sleep When
Rail Lullaby Stops

TOLEDO. Aprii 3%.--Air Line
Junction. home Of the great switch
ing yards here, In quiet for The first
time in decade. Why7 The
switchmen's strfka Folks ont here
can't sleep on accodnt Of the hack OF
their usual railroad lullaby" one en-
gineer explains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

MrNEO1.A. N. Ys--Aftcr SUCCESS
fully passing preliminary heart ex-
ANIMATION. Maj. r.. w. Schroeder.
holder of worlds altitude record. an.
nounces intention to attempt aiti-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
Finds Torch; Looks
in Vain for Yeggs

SACRAMENTO. April 34.--For pa
tience the iats-iarnsnted Job had
nothing on Sheriff Msnford Of sut.
terco. A farmer fonnd an aeotyicpc
torch In the woods For six days
and nix nights Manford mounted
guard over the torch 7 thought
some yegy had hidden II preparatory
To blowing up . bank said he.
Thought he'd como back. but he
didn't
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24

~ soso Farmer Browns
Boy carrying him home by the
tail"
win On ~ o. ocs riot He orr
talniy IL dad enough. whatever killed.
him I wonder what he was doing In
hero7
As they paNssd ths wooppus. ~
tossed Unc' BfIfy on the chopping
block u wan whiis he gathered an
armful Of kindnng' TO take 70 tho
house WHEN hs turned TO pick up
Unc Bfriy again. INC Bnly wasn't
therci
.rArrnsr Browns BOY dropped his
wood and hunted everywhcre. but mol
a trace Of Unc' Billy could be IND
Ncxt ~tRy. RnAdy FO1 Thinks He
SnsH . GhBk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-24
SPRING AILMENTS

Relieved ~ . wess-Ksevn Medkfse
81 superistive Merit
Spring ailments are due TO impure.
impoverished. devitalized blood.
Among them are pimpics. boils ana
other eruptiona. loss OF appetfte,
that tired feeling. a rundown con-
dition Of the system. and sometimes
chronic weaknesses made worse.
Hood'b Sarsaparilia combines the
roots. banks, herbs. berries and
other medicinsis that have bee n
found. In many years OF Intelligent
observation. to be most effective La
treatment ~ these ailmcbta
Successful physicians prescribe
these ingredients for diseases Of the
blood. stomach. liver and ,kidneys.
and in cascs where Alternative and
tonic effects are needed.
Hoods Sarsapariiia 10 the spring
medicine that purifles. cnriches and
revitalizes your blood. increasing
power of Resistance to disease.
For = Laxative talkA AoodS P0lA ,
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
UNION ITEMS.

We arrived at the printing Office
too late last week, guess. as 1 didn't
see anything OF us.
G. B. Eoff and family have the flu.
Mrs. Eoff is feeling better since her
operation Sunday,
Haven't had any Sunday School for
two weeks here on account of the flu
Andy Russell was buried at the
Eon cemetery last Tuesday, after a
'ong Teil of sickness
Several masons and Odd Fellows
from here attended the funeral of
Ben D. Neighbors at Elmwood last
Monday.
Noah Deering and wife visited Flem
Eoff of Bellefonte. Sunday-something
uncommon
J. S. Barker has sold a portion of
his land to his father, ]. c. Barker
Vance Holt has been in this section
of country selling fruit trees.
Garrett EOff has the flu.
Grandma Ruble visited Emmett
Ruble's Sunday.
Rev. Rogers did not preach at Union
Saturday and Sunday.
Ben D. Neighbors, of Elmwood, died
Sunday of pneumonia fever, and was
buried at Elmwood cemetery Monday.
Mr.. Neighbors had a host of friends
in this section as we'll as everywhere
else in the county, to mourn his loss
We extend our heartfelt sympathy to
his family and loved ones. ..s
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS

From all over the country comes a
cry for a greater consolidation of pub
lie schools, a cry brought about
through the greatest shortage OF
teachers the country has ever eXper-
fenced. Communities that have al
ready favored the plan are broadening
it and consolidating more schools.
Communities that have not favored 1t
are now waking up and finding that it
is the salvation of the public school
system in this country. In talks with
rural residents coming to Harrison to
trade, we are led to believe that this
section of the state is not going to be
satisfied to stand still in this matter.
OF course, there are still those who
fight such a movement, but necessity
has stepped in now, and when teachers
longer refuse to work for less wages
than they could make with pick and
shovel and many rural schools have
locked their doors in the middle Of a
term, it is evident to even the foes of
consolidated schools that it is the only
way to solve the problem arising from
a shortage of teachers. Where two
teachers served before one is serving
now, in many instances. And at an
advanced salary, though not twice as
much, a better instructor is to be had
Not only that but the saving can be ap-
piled to getting the pupils to and from
the central building, saving many par
ents the time required to get the
youngest of them safely to the school
house and back.
There may be arguments against the
consolidated school. But the fact that
cohfndnities already having adopted
thei system are more than satisfied,
and the fact that all over this land
consultations are being made, would
seem to Offset, at this time, anything
offered by those who have opposed or
still oppose the movement. H6S