davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

sort Gossip, SANDER and evil ru-
mors will multiply
This planetary government which
is said to encourage libel and scandal
extends to every walk in life. breed
ing suspicion and pessimism astrolo-
gers declare.
The potency Of thought so insist
entity emphasized by occultists. Will
be apparent In waves OF public Opin-
ion that rise and fall. according to
ideas that will be disseminated by per-
sons who are leaders OF the people
The figure believed to presage ex-
traordinary eXperiences for labor IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
PATTY

THE charming name Of Patty IS
not a diminutive Of Patricia as
is popularity supposed. but con- IS.
curiously enough from Martha For
that reason Il means becoming Bit
ter" despite the fact that q has al
heroines OF classic fiction
Patty has a certain sacred signifi-
canoe. since Il is derived from the
Martha who was one OF the sisters Of
Bethany. Il was she who Is said 20
have destroyed By the sheer power OF
her faith a fire-breathinE dragon
which attacked her family while they
were on a pilgrimage Although she
Is popularity supposed 10 have been the
sister OF Mary Magdalen. there IS
some doubt among historians on this
score.
But. however that may be. Martha
was the forerunner Of Patty, and
gives 10 the latter name not only a
religious flavor, but a good old-fash-
Toned name which has become almost
synonymous with domesticity- A Gu
rious fact IN her evolution Is that she
vas derived through husSl1. E ,.1s
Martha became Maria under Slavic
Influence. The name was 90 much
used by the daughters OF the imperial
family that Il was necessary for Eng
land. and later America, 10 evolve
Patty as an endearment-
Ireland set the seal OF approval
upon Patty. preferring 10 TO Martha,
whose only survival Is n NAB, "
queen OF the fairies. France rejects
Patty. but uses Marthe and Marthon,
Marta is the Italian version
Patty's talismanic gem Is coral u
Will give her strength. wisdom and
bodily health. according 20 old supsr-
stition- But II she breaks a bit OF
her coral its power vanishes as II the
spirit imprisoned within had fed
Tuesday IS Patty's lucky day and :
her lucky number-CopyriEh 1920
BY the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
MARIE

MARIE, Is perhaps the most breva-
Hl lent feminine name known 20
etymologists- It's synonym, Nary
has almost equal vogue, and Maria. us
other equivalent. IS also popular But
though Marie is originally the French
version Of the name OF the Blessed
Virgin. all countries have adopted her
and called her their own Originally
of course, the Hebrew word marah.
meaning bitter, IS the root from which
all derivatives OF nary are evolved
Quite early in history Il became
customary 70 give the name Of Marie
10 girls, adding a middle name TO
qualify the attributes OF the first
Mary, the blessed Virgin herself. In
this way. several daughters OF a
family could be called BY the name OF
Marie or Maria and vet they could
pellation. The earliest OF these names
was that OF Maria Annunziatas very
popular in Spain. and later changed
10 Maria Annonciada- In France. one
. was Marie Annonciade. another was
Marie Assunta- France also had
had Marie des Anges Marie OF the
anEels). and in Spain the rotaress OF
the merciful intercedlng patroness
(the Blessed Yirgin) is Maria de Mer-
cedes.
Marie de Dolores marie OF Sor-
rows) and Marie del Incarnation are
other examples OF the popular trend
which helped 70 spread the name OF
Marie Many young ladies' IN Spain
are still christened Maria de la Con-
cepcion, but in italy this is contracted
20 the one word Concetta- England
and America use Marie alone and also
favor Molly. the dimiuutive and en-
dearment. Indeed. IN England. Molly
is frequently given in baptism as a
/ proper name with no reference TO its
more diEuified parent
Marie's talismanic stone IS Jasper.
the deep green gem which is proof
against evil spirits and bites Of ven
omous creatures. II placed upon a
snake bite, II is said 70 draw the poi
son from the wound. II will also
bring rain II prayers are made while
wearing the stone. Friday IS Marie'a
Z lucky day and 1 her lucky number
{ Copyright. 1920, by the Wheeler Syn
TfenFn Tm~
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
MONDAY, FEBRUARY ?. 1870.


A sTROLOGERS read this az a quiet
a day In which the planetary direc-
ton IS not important Mercury
and Neptune are both mildly adverse,
while early IN the morning the sun Is
mildly helpful
Il would seem that newspapers are
subject 70 a rule OF the stars max
ing for sensational reports that dis
turh the public confidence ID busi-
ness matters,
Messages from overseas viii have
sinister import at this time and 10
would seem that new diplomatic com
plications would develop.
Surprises Of many sorts VIII be a
feature Of the events chronicled in
the public prints Secrecy IN mat
ters OF great interest 20 the people
viii suddenly end in more than one
Instance
ozs OF the strange signs Of the
times appears 70 forecast the prev
aIeuce OF sinister reports Of every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
painted word
korrecL"

korrect-"
Il made a big hit. It's popularity
soon reaching statewide dimensions.
Persons who attended the Urbans
rally frequently used the term -Ou
korrect' in exchanging greetings.
Only a short time elapsed until Tn
o. X" became the popular response
when friends met
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

its larger organizations also is read
10 forecast a new leader. a young
man who viii attain high place in
the councils OF the nation.
Congress and other legislative
bodies will be subject during the
year to influences making for sweep
ing changes In state legislatures
workers viii gain many places, the
seers predict
Women are subject to a direction Of
the stars that Is most promising. Or
CARNATIONS viii multiply among them
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

TO have happy. uneventful lives Those
subjects Of Aquarius are often inclined
TO be secretive.-copyright, 1890, by
McClura Newspaper syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

More dough for less dough" might
VIII be the slogan Of the United
States Grain Observation-Disclosures
phia Evening Ledger
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

The skin OF a walrus is so tough
that the animal can be killed only by
a shot q the base OF the skull.
and their orators VIII gain wide
recognition.
Persons whose birthdate Il IL have
the augury Of a quiet. peaceful year
Children born on this day are likely
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

THE young lady across the way says
1 her brother says the clean Up nan
usually is the highest salaried mem
Der OF the team and she's glad they
pay so much attention 70 keeping
everything spick and sDan around the
grounds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

In the thirdsstory OF an Omaha club
building there Is a swimming tank
which holds 10000 gallons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Eskimo babies are seldom weaned
until they are FOUR or five years old.
but they are taught 70 chew tobacco,
and to swallow the juice. between the
ages OF nine and twelve months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Mrs. J. S. W.-The yesst which has
been mentioned in this column Is tbs
usual yeast which comes for baking
and which can be purchased in small
cakes at Practically al Eroceries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Mary's Sister
IsNow Trying
.toCetDivorce

LOS ANGELES. July se.--Lcgal
steps 90 secure divorce for Lottie
rickford Rupp. motion picture star.
and sister OF Mary. from her hus.
band. A. q. Rupp. New York stock
broker. were being taken by attor.
noys here today. following tho filing
OF tho divorce complaint late ycstor.
day.
D~rruon and non-support arc
cited as causes OF tho action.
Tho present action IL tho second
attempt OF Miss Piekford Co secure
a divorce. A suit filed last Dccem.
her was dropped before Il came 10
trial
An interesting feature OF tho al.
vorce action Is that II follows closely
on the action OF Mrs. Charlotte
Smith, mother OF Mary and Lottis
Pickford. In adopting the s.ycar old
daughter OF Lottie here last satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29


| which L. usually accompanied by the
bloom, OF health and attraetivenesr
THAT millions Of people are con-
| scious of this handicap H. -vide nj
from tho continued Appearances IN
| newspapers and magazines Of many
suggestions proposing various RENE
| dies In food or medicine or rxrr-
| cirer. either Of which might or
might not be appropriate for give n
| case
Authorities. however agree that
healthy nerve tissue IL absolutely
| essential TO . strong. robust body
| and mind. Weak nerves. while tndi-
Gated by . multitude Of different
synp,oms. more Immediately and
generally result IN lack OF energy.
sisspiessness. irritAbility. depr~s-
sion. etc. which conditions grad
| uaiiy consume the healthy f'osh.
/ leaving ugly hoiiows. a nat chest,
eony neck and serawny arms and
iexa
Our bodies need more phosphate
than most Of them are able to ex-
tract from the foods we eat now
adays. and many opinions sf'irm that
into the human system that 30 ef-
frctiveiy supplies this deficiency as
tho pure organic phosphate known
as bitro- phosphate and sold by good
drnkgiss everywhere;
Tho essential phosphorfc food ei--
ments In bitro- phosphate aSslrni-
lated by the nerve cells should soon
produce a pleasing change In nerve
energy and hence Increased vitality
and strength. with the burd~ns Of
nervousness. sircplcssness. lack Of
energy, etc. lifted. normal weight
with its attractive fullness and
rudy glow Of health replaces the
former picture Of skin and bones
CAUTION ~ Although Hitro-Phos-
phate IL unrxc.ii.d for the relief Of
nervousness and attendant disor-
ders. owing 20 it's trnde ncy 10 In
crease weight. one should watch the
scales while taking ~ unless II IL the
desire TO put on flesh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

everybody. He never harmed any
one unfairly. tho. and he saved
many persons from Indians and rsif.
fans.
The sheriff Of rord's station was
ono person whom he saved from the
Indians. Hs also saved the sheriff
niece from the red men.
Later remarkable regeneration
takes place with the Orphan. and he
goes 10 live with the sheriff
STRAND
Stephen siwarsi. young aristo.
crat. was told by Sylvia lands. the
girl whom he me; and fell In love
with nj sight. at country estate
where New York's social set wer~
spending tho weekend. that he had
but n fighting chance TO win her.
but stephen took hold OF thai
fighting chance and fought and won
over tho other man"
This romance OF the New York 10.
ciai world. Tho Fighting Chance. :"
after the novel of that name written
by Robert w. Chambcrr. In showing
at the Strand this week.
Anna q. Nilsncn il doing splendid
acting In the play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
ala1sHIIIla'A''H'a|''' -
COlONIAI.

Frank keenan, in his second days
showing at the Colonial In Dollars
for Dollars" Is attracting many. In
this he appears TO be trusty bust
ness man. but IN reality he Is n
|crimlnai-if bribery and extoruon
are crimes.
The widow Of q man whom he and
his partner had ruined biackmails
him. keenan, falls in love with the
|captivnting blackmniicr. but his bust.
ness partner fights back at the
woman's daughter. The story then
leads swiftly to a smashing climax
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
INCREASE WEIGHT
and VITALITY
WITH PHOSPHATE
Neshtsg Like Plata nitro espAsse
Ia rut On ftrws. Healthy Flesh
ard 10 1s~rvns~ strength.
ttgor and Nerve Force.

The average person Is beginning
TO realize NOR. and more that the
lack OF physical strength and nerve
exhaustion Frequently evidenced by
excessive thlnnersb are tho direct
cause. not only of the failure 90 sue
eeed In iif~'a struggle for the noces-
stiles OF existence. but also for the
handicap In ones social aspirations.
Compare the thin. sickiy. angular
frame with tho well rounded form
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
TODAY's PROGRAMS

LIBfRry--chaSies nay h ''memss
Genes Home"
CiIMNIit--fem Moore IN The
Great Accident"
tOtirEt NV n. Issnsm tn Tho
Orphsn."
sr u A y D--iiohert W. Chamber
THE Fighting Chance"
hEN--~Deugias Mclean and Dogia
May in "Msr,'s Ankle"
Cofo>fAi--frsak Keenan, In Dol
lar. fer Doiisrs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
| 0YT1he
WCl[pG[6Q

REX
Douglas Macf.can and Doris MAY
aro doing fine acting at the Rex thl'
week 10 "Mary's Ankle" Douglas n
a young and impocuniouA doctor
who goes by the name OF Doc. Hamp
ton. His uncle viii leave him an I'm
menne fortune on the condition thai
he Fetz married at once. lie send
his uncle fake wedding announce
mcn,s. Ills uncle then sends him q
telegram saying that he IA coming N
once 20 take tho couple on theft
honeymoon.
Doc Hampton r~es his chances 10,
the money disappear. but fate corn.s
TO tho rescue and recalls 10 his
memory a petite md charming sir
whom he met on Tag Day. lie ask
her to bo hts bride while his uncle "a
there. She consents. and again fate
takes hand In the game. and ~inds
a pleasing romance around the pair
CrEMMER
Win, Chaac was Just 4 carcfr~e.
unon~rrotic young fellow who had
the Job Of mayor OF the enserprisinr
town OF Hardisson fhrus, upon him
thru the tricks Of Amos Carr,ail.
Hardiaton's political boss. care,ail
did this because ho wanted 10 ridi-
cuie hIn opponent for Hardlaton's
leadership. Winthrop chase. ST.. the
candidate for the mayomi,y. lie
thought that Whit. Jr.. would come
over 10 his side and make Hardlston
n wet town. instead OF dry town.
ms winthrop. sr.. Advocated. and
which was the principal issue Of the
campaign. Bu, Whit did not 70 over
20 Carctail's side. and he carried on,
his fathers ideals. and also won over
TO him the heroine.
This play. with Tom Moore a. the
hero. In pleasing many at tho Glenn.
mcr this week.
LIBERTY
Had harfui 81 money. but Homer
walked ten miles 10 tho city. because
the money he had WASH, his own.
and he was afraid TO borrow four
botfAstH iAtht eb' Pbt 70 toFtE INC
fare.
That's Just one Of the amusing
Incidents m Charles Rays best
comedy showing at the Liberty until
Friday night.
As Homer Cavcndcr. a bashful
country boy with big ideas. Charles
Ray In at his best. lie gets fired out
Of tho last job in the town. goes TO
tho big city because he wanted 10
make good In the eyes OF hts girl.
Ho comes back TO Mainsvillc IL
months later on his vacation. and
shows off to tho citizens as a mil
lionairc.
He really II small clerk In a big
city office. But no puts over ono Of
his hig ideas. which wins him fame
and fortune and the 'oniy eirL-
COLISEUM
William Farnum IN The Orphan
playing mt the Coliseum until Friday
night again shows up as the man
with true and good heart.
Forced TO become an outlaw out
Of misfortune. he is hunted by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Jean dc Briac. Of the east OF THE
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" the Para.
mount picture Billie Burke II work.
ing on. was leading man for Sarah
Hernhardt in' France from i9fs.ioi4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
Of Omar Khnyyam."

The music upon which he Is now
engaged Is said TO be as unusual In
conception as the picture itself. The
music Will be In the form Of an
operate score and II will follow ev-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
SIMPLE WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Seattle people viii be surprised
how quickly simple witch hazel. cam
phor. hydrastis. etc. as mixed in
Lavoptik eye wash. relieves blood
shot eyes and dark rings. One young
lady who had eye trouble and very
unsightiy dark rings was relieved by
a single weeks use OF Lavoptik- We
guarantee a small bottle to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or infiamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE.
swift's Drug Co. and leading drug
gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29

Mae Murray. having completed
her work on tho George ri,xmauriec
special Idols OF Clay" Is resting on
a farm In Now Jersey this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-07-29
cHARLES.W. CADMAN TO
WRITE MUSIC FOR PLAY

Charles Wakefield Cadman. the
great American composer. has been
working for months on the music
which will accompany the forthcom.
Ing screen version OF The Rubaiyat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23

70 make the effort 10 see this beau
tlful heller, a cut Of which is shown
above
Maine must keep UP, and increase
MS live stock ana Il daIrvlng Is too
laborIous, beef cattle must take their
place. The mich COW, plus the neg
assarv labor is the best producer.
but the beef cUw with limited
amount Of labor Is the more arrrac-
tive and measured as whole viii
make the farm just rs profitable
We must in every way possible
hold and interest the children II the
farm. and will mt the raising Of
beef cattle accom- plish tins where
dairy cattle have failed Calves
running II the PASTURES with their
dams certainly look more attractive
To the boys and girls than the dairy
calves raised ny hand with all the
work that Il means caring for the
milk. the feeding dishes and Incl
dental chores.
June - is the date. Augusta is
the city and the Abbott Farm rs the
spot. Be sure 70 come, and bring
the wife and al the children.
II may mean q lot 70 you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
TIE HORSE MARKF-

Boston. June .a-The market
movement was much quicker and
with q more active demand than a
week ago. with prices holding within
about the same range as before The
larger part Of the trade came from
dealers outside buying for rsselling in
the country and they TOOK az classes
Of horses. Supplies were moderate
and viii be quite light far the COM
ing week as there is not expected a
very heavy call for horses fDr the
next month or two.
Good quality green drnftsrs ITn0@
1890 lbs soid al ss251400; medium
weight green drafters 5000 100 lbs
III s2-5@S25; heavy wagon and farm
horses. I3BD6 14gB lbs at s175G 2T5:
good quality acciimated horses 1900
a 400 lbs al s225@3G8; ordinary
seconds at s35@I5n
J. g Keith sold 5 freight carloads
Of green westerns and a number "
saddle and 'trurring horses. The trDt-
ting horses sold up 10 SASS and the
saddlers al s285 and down. Most Of
the trade this week came from Maine
and Conn. dealers and the horses sold
brisk,v with former values veil sus-
tanned This week M Keith expects
l carload of green westerns and the
usual entry of nearby seconds.
William Hurwirz offered l carload
Of green westerns and about 100 Of
accIimRted hsrses. Sales were active
with values firm on all classes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
TROY

Friends from out Of tnwn 70 at
tend the funeral of Charles Hill last
week were john Henderson ana son
and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Shaw of
Rockland. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wood
ard OF Camden, Mr. and Mrs. William
Woodard Of Massachusetts. Walter
Eli Of Lawrence MASS. and Mr.. ana
MRS George Estes of Pfrtsffeid
john Henderson and family of
Heckland were guests al tlle home of
O. D Estes last Sunday
At the church last Sunday evening
Rev. MIR. Ber-iman read the first
chapter Of Modern Pagans" bv
Charles NJ Sheldon The second
chapter will be read next Sunday eve
ming.
Earl Tlltun is driving the stage for
the week in the absence If the con-
tractor. Arthur Bagisy
Miss Eriene Pierce came home sat-
urt1ay for her summer vacation from
her school in whifefield n 4, and
Miss Laura Pratt came Friday from
Hartland Academy.
CENTER-Born. June 1S. TO Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Walker. q son.
Mr. Chase and family Of Plymouth
moved 10 the Center last week
Austin Lara uf Auburn was q
guest at o. r. BagIer's several DAYS
last week.
Mrs. John whitney and son Neal Of
winthrop visited in town Inst week
en- route 20 Dexter.
=. h. Young ana family Of Rerhes-
tar, N Il, are guests al e. B. Garlic
TINS.
Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Bennett who
hHve been passing week at the
npmn Of Rohie Parsons in Thurndike.
returned home Sunday accompanied
by their niece. Miss Luesta Gaxlid Of
Carmel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
GiriE' Club Notes

The first meeting and walk of the
members Of the proposed hiking club
of the Augusta Girls' Community
club viii meet al the club house II G
O'Clock "Wednesday They will walk
10 GAnne11's woods this week Each
week a longer hike will be planned.
The porch Of the clubhouse Is re
cetving 8 nice coat Of paint and The
painters expect ID get the job done
very sDon- With the porch painted
the next task VIII be 10 screen in rf1e
porch
e. Miss CuriunR z Paine. executive
sec-etarv Of the club. left wednesday,
afternoon fur WaterviIle on bust
ness. She has Recently received word
that Miss Jane StImson uf Boston,
an organizing Eecrsta-v. who organ
led the Augusta club, viii come here
very SCOT 10 visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23

The pupils uf St Mary.s schooI as
'4sznfaien In St Mary's hall, yesrerdav
nofAnE, where they combined a ffue
PATRIOTIC Program with the Class Dav
EXERCISES OF the graduation clsss
Inc stage was dainty trimmed
with the class coInrs, guiden brown
and ruhin egg blue. while Msine,s
mrtin Dirigu." surrounded BY fars
was IN prominence. as an attractive
center piece
The following program was cu--,-d
out ~ an excellent manner: Hvmn
ParrlOEsm," boys of the Eirhrh
Grade; Names First Governor ;,
JonH Cnlfer, Explanation OF our
State SeaI," Martin Fax; Father
Rale-" Dururhy Anderson: .fEducarion
N Maine" Marguerite Hickey: in
srrumenrnl duet, William and Martin
Fox. mission Of the Assunpriur. +"
girls Of Eighth Grade: Famous Men
Of Maine" Evelyn Sears: address.
Robert Sawyer; star Spaugled Ban
ner-
Al the close Of the program, the
pastor, Rev. Thomas J. McLaurn1fr.
congratulated the children and IN
folded tn them some inspiring ideas
Regarding The history of Maine. He
referred especially 10 the essay. "Fa-
nous Men Of Maine" and tnld the
children that they had the same up-
pnrtunities To succeed as did the
makers Of our honured State. He
cwei. IN brief, upon the history of
the Catholic church in Maine He
said. 1T Is mt generally known that
ID years before the Puritans came To
our land. priests from sunny France
had already established religious lib
erry IN the State Of Maine. having
celebrated E1iy Sacrifice Of the Mass
On Saint Croix Island Catholic his
tnry Is as Necessarily as sun is 70 the
earth. What the church builds IN
Maine is imperishable" Ee closed
with kindly words Of advice 70 the
graduates. after winch the children of
81 Mays school were dismissed IN
I'll next September.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23

twelve 70 eighrasn months Of age
bring higher prices per pound than
the TWO and three year old steers.
Everyone familiar with the Aber-
deem Angus comedies that this is
their strongest point. e.. early
maturity, and that means quick
marketing and quick returns. no
long waiting for the steers To finish
OF: they grow that way, IN fact If
well fed, they are always ready for
the block. and do not get ''bunchy"
The Jefferson Farms viii show a
calf Just a little under a year old.
illustrating the strong points of the
breed, and we urge everyone inter
ested IN better live stock for Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-23
SOLD FURNITURE
TO BUY LIQUOR

AzAie p1r1un was sent To TIM
lllsc county jail TuesdHy IN
saSe m msnths fur the uun-sun-
80 q ms wife and child. He was
p'aeo up an the Ht-sHt Tuesdav
- and given hearing. He
nm been orflsrsd last April 70 SUD-
poll nis wife znd child snd has nut
ao q ceu1. Due n failure u uav.
AZ w1s Sivsn six months In 1nsI. In
Eagarinn brought out thxt his VITA
= II and TINT he has bean sailing are
furniture IN the name n ..c,,-s
mnnsy with which TO buy liquor.