davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
STUDEBAKER PLAY is
SURE TO PLEASE

Music Of that catchy. lingering
type. airs that make you want 20
whistle. viii be heard in "Oh, on,
Cindy," Friday and Saturday at the
oliver theater in the performances
which are 20 be given bv local tai
ent sponsored by Studebakers.
Almost without exception the mus
ic has been written by the writer's
employed by the John B. Rogers
Producing Co especially FOR this
production Among them are "Oh.
Miss White" sung by r E Cador-
cite and chorus. I'm The one"
sung by AL. Kerndt; w. r. Braman's
song "'Quack' Says the Duck".
Come Along TO the Movies. 10y
Grace Holverscheid. Russell r. Dri-
yer. Al Kerndt Ruth Frain, Marvin
Park. Howard Hardy and W. J.
BickeI: "Oh. What "a Bump" Ed.
GingriCh, W. IT. Braman and Russell
r. Driver. the finale to act /. "In
our Aeroplane', +. T. CadorOtte' S
song. Il Want q Chance 10 Beat
That Drum, and Give NIe All of
You" sung by Grace Holverscheid
and Russell r. Driver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
HOW AND WHEN
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First see that tablets you take
are marked with the
"Bayer Cross"

To get quick relief follow care
fully the safe and proper directions
in each unbroken package OF "Bayer
Tablets OF Aspirin" This package
is plainly stamped with the safety
"Bayer Cross"
The "Bayer Cross" means the
genuine. world-famous Aspirin. pre-
scribed by physicians for over is
years.
"Bayef Tablets of Aspirin" can
be taken safely - Colds, Head
ache, Toothache, -ar~-e. Neural
gla, Lumbago. RheuT~ dsm, Joint
Pains. Neur>,is. aRA .-ain generally.
Handy tin boxes of y tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sells
larger "Bayer" packages Aspirin is
the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture of Monoaceticacidester Of
SaliCyliCaCid. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
AMERICAN LEGION POST
WILL PRESENT PROGRAM
AT OLIVER THEATER

In an effort TO place south Bend
Post no. Of the American Legion
on a strong financial footing. a mus
ical program consisting Of Josef
Konecny, violinist; Mary Iris. plan
iste. and Lola Murel Alley. soprano.
viii be given at the oliver theater
Feb. u.
The local post. although but re-
Gently organized. is planning active
cooperation in many civic move
ments that VIII be for the benefit
Of South Bend The work that IS be-
ing carried on by the legion at the
present time In caring for return
ing soldiers and sailors requires
money and the South Bend post lis
taking this method in securing it.
Josef KOnecny member OF the
American Legion and for over a year
"a mem Der of the A j.. f.. VIII be
the principal attraction OF the pro-
gram Konecny has appeared before
In South Bend and was received with
great applause at his former per
Torrance. He is a viOlinist OF rare
dbll4lE anu AaH IrItlhFu law tAlF
criticisms wherever ne has appeared.
Mary Iris. American pianiste
from Burlington. Ia. spent several
months in France under the aus
pieces Of the over There Theater
league. Miss Iris is considered one
of the best artists of the piano to-
day.
Lola AIurel Alley the third mem
her of the trio, is entirely American
in training and experience A fea-
ture of her work is her rendition OF
both the colorature and dramatic
compositions with equal ease and
artistic taste.
Richard Elbel. after looking at
the program that has been selected
by Konecny and his assistants for
the program. pronounced it 20 be
one Of the best and as high in quality
as any that had ever been given in
the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

the first day OF the new semester,
there being no vacation period be-
tween, exce0t nj the high school
where two Gays are necessary for
the figuring of grades. marking Of
cards etc.
High school students ranking A
in an their subjects have been ex-
cused from school the entire week
while those with grades below a
and those having work TO make up
because of absence were required TO
attend Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday.
At a meeting OF principals and
supervisors OF the schools held
Wednesday afternoon routine an
nOu1cements relative 70 the new
semester were made by Supt ". ".
Borden The talk TO have been Civ
en- by A. 3. Williamson on social
lied Recitation was postponed UNI
til the next meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
START CAMPAIGN TO
CARE FOR CHILDREN

Campaign for caring for orphans
in those countries oppressed by the
Turk has been started in st Joseph
county as O part Of a nationwide
drive.
DIT. J. A Burnett OF Mishawaka
has been appointed county chairman
for the campaign. which is 10 be
directed more among the organiza-
tons OF the county THAI among in
dividuals.
The present campaign is the out
growth OF the drive for an Armen-
ian and Syrian Relief fund. Efforts
will be made 20 induce the churches
and other organizations Of the cOun-
~ TO pledge themselves to provide
funds for the care OF at least one
orphan for each organization
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
stubborn Bowels Tanned

Positive in action. yet natural.
comfortable. pleasant DR.. Kings
New Life Pills are a boon 20 bowels
that need assistance. They eIimiu-
ate fermenting waste and put the
system in normal shape. All drug
gists-25C. a bottle ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
TO HEAR CHANCELLOR

Does Americanization Get Us
Anywhere"
This will be the subject Of the
address TO be given by w. l. Chand-
Ter before the members Of the
Chamber of Commerce az their
MONDAY luncheon meeting Monday.
What view NIr. Chandler viii take
OF his subject has not been made
public. but 10 is said that he Will
advance some original theories.
There will be special musical pro-
gram during the luncheon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
CHARGES HUSBAND WITH
NEGLECT IN COMPLAINT

Leaving his wife with but % cents
IS Tic charge placed against Will
liam NJ Everett by his wife, Fern
o. Everett I'm divorce proceedings
sled in the superior court Thursday.
we were married Sept. !. 1917.
while William was in the army and
we never lived together very much. 90
said Mrs Everett "He was dis
charged from the army I'm February.
1919. and We got along very we'll for
90 time.
"But as soon rs ne learned that
was TO be mother he deserted
me- I was away visiting and he came
home. packed AN his clothes and left
without saying "a word to me.
"Wheu he left he sever made
amy effort 20 see that was pro-
yided for. i'm fact I only had 80 cents
.1 the house at the time and / was
forced 20 move from the furnished
rooms I'm which we were living the
next day.
-He never returned until Jan %
when / had him arrested for child
oesertion He has never provided FOR
our little daughter. Margaret Eloise
who is now six weeks old
Mrs. Everett asks that the court
award her $4,000 alimony and g
weekly amount for the support OF
her child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
OUT o. ORDER
ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Ac.dity, Sourness
and Gases ended with
'Pspe's Dapepsin"

The moment YOU ear "a tablet or
two OF Pape's Diapepsin ali The
Jumps Of Indigestion pain. the
s0uruess. heartburn and belchiuE
OF gases. due 20 acidlty. vanish
truly wonderful
Millions OF people know that 10 is
needless 90 be bothered with indi-
eesuon. dyspepsia or a dIsordered
stomach A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsln neutralize acldity and
give relief at once-no waiting Buy
"a box Of Papes Diapepsiu now,
Don't stay dyspepuc. Try 10 regu-
late your stomach $50 you can eat
tavorite foods without causing dis
tress The cost Is so little The bene-
nts 80 greaf -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKS MY COLD!
That's DR. Kings New Discovery
for fifty years a cold breaker"

TOTHING but sustained quality
N and unfailing effectiveness can
arouse such enthusiasm. Moth
ing but sure relief from stubborn old
colds and onrushing new ones. grippe
throat-tearing coughs. and Group
could have made DIR. Kings New Dis
Covery the nationally popular and
standard remedy IL is today.
Fifty years old and always reli-
able. Good Nor the whole family.
bottle i'm the medicine cabinet
means "a short-Uved cold or cough.
60c. and S1.20. All druggists. ADV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Don't fail Co attend the Notre
Dame Glee club concert az Notre
Nlme. Sunday uiCht. 954+-50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
EAu. TO GET oFFICE.

Efforts OF the Commercial bureau
of the Chamber Of Commerce TO Sc
cure a centrally located express Of
fee IN south Bend will not meet
with success until the railroads Of
the country are returned TO private
ownership. according 10 an an
nouncement at the chamber Tues
day. Word was received at the
chamber Thursday that the effort
OF the commercial body to secure
the location Of a centrally located
office for the delivery and receipt OF
express has temporarily failed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
SEMESTER OF
SCHOOL WILL CLOSE

This week marks the close of the
first semester of the public schools
and is being devoted 10 the usual
final exams" etc. Monday will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
STREET VENDORS
NOW GATHERING
IN MEXICO CITY
Overflow of Over 100000
People Brings Many timer
ant Merchants to Town.

MEXICO CITY. Jan. 29-Condi-
tons in the republic which have
-<owdsd a million persons in Mexico
CitJ or more than 100000 above
It's normal population. have greatly
increased the number of itinerant
merchants who set up shop where
heir within Wills IT. is impossible 20
ind street In the city where some
vendor has not set up q stall. a
person desiring % outfit house can
buy almost everything needed with
out placing foot within a regular
shop. Let "a prospective buyer mere
y mint that ne is bon the market for
something and he is immediately
pesieged by a crowd Of energetic
-alesmen who dilate in machine-gun
spanish on the worth of their wares.
sunday Busy Day.
Sunday is the busiest day for
these merchants They foreEather
principally in the plazas. spread
their goods about them and patient
II wait for customers Their NUM-
beers are augmented by men and
women. boys and girls all OF them
selling candles. fruits shoe-strings
pottery, tobacco, drinks. bright-cOl-
eophcrs and the dozens OF varieties
of food OF which chill is the most
important component. The plazas
present an animated appearance
Bands are playing whistles are
blowing. newsboys call their edi-
lions. a man with "a wheel of chance
ueseeches the credulous 20 try their
luck. a boy with "a huge basket ball
aueed atop his head offers sweet
meats at I'VE Centavos each and fol
lowing him comes seller Of ice
~eam with his frozen dainties tuck
I'd away in contaiuer which he
ugeles perilously on his head but
never loses spoonful. and above all
shines a glorious sun which gives nc
hint OF broodiug problems of exist
ence.
Happy Life.
Do IS "a happy life the native leads
ou Sunday when with a few
eentavos he may FIN his stomach
with sweets. bask I'm the warm sun
shine and listen To music furnished
by O. Mexican band. than which
there is no better I'm any land.
A man from the United states.
who. ON recent Sunday morning
took "a scat i'm a plaza. within few
minutes had his shoes shined. h.s
nails manicured. his breakfast
served, his morning newspapers de-
ivered. his measure taken for suit
Of clothes and was offered an as
sortment of diamonds and opals al
bargain. He concluded that there
NAV be more modern methods OF
conducting business but there GER
Laiuly is none more picturesque
Than that employed by the outdoor
merchant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Have YOU purchased your ticket
for the Notre Dame Glee club con-
cert? on sale al the Oliver hotel
cigar stand. 9544-3O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22
FATHER or GUTHRIE
MAN, DEAD III KANSAS

Nsshaa kan, Dee ~ Senator N
r ssnslsh IA years old burden. Kan
tvaee sA~esea Al che stale lNglslassFs'l
died a. 10 o'elosa SUNDAY aft~rHcel
"a St Francis husl,Aial ~ was ut~
Grated On seeA @Ke, ard had hAsl
III the hoRpital ~ weeks
senator ssmah ptio ean NJ fathss
IN Mrs john Crawford s7g south
Lawrence avenue. wafs ~ the state
ials0r e0minianlonnF. wusild hAYe II
tired from the lNxlelafar JantiarS y.
~ was flrff elestad senator a. 1905
avkying ansli 1913 and MaA ~ elRnei
lns ig1e Ills first gsllslle office xaa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

that ~ treasurer NJ tANlssY eAAa'
ffnn t9lM ta lavE
III AsutesfHads4l n BaFdMn iuiy i,
tsgl eng4lHk tnaW Delaware eaatnt
ehle IhA folgWinw month AZ Nsfs
tsHl slssn F'laslln AgH1el ~ I'spflls
IDws Besides nia wisluM and aAasn
aaf. Aanagor Smith b survived hg Fwp
son#. IIeff Hmlgh. Hurden. and MAJ
iet II NuAsh. Authrie Okla
The bndy waa taken 10 lsurdsn
Monday evening fpr tiueraAl services
and lalflal
Senator smith @as ~ father ~
MarAeY r Smith N this ay. and saa
astisa upll sa0wn ~ aAany utii. =
people
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

Manila Snyanty members oi tbs
philsuipe eouasabalary pleaded
guilty "a charge uf sedgtlon ia con
Heeii0n with the dots ~ Fiaplno mi
fury police last Thursday night which
rssaitad Ia eleven Deaths.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

Tho tesl estate otfsee ~ Lspm &
lioassnn hiss maysa Into she f01sl
plsh th@ Singer sAwGng machine vt.
flee lo@ north Division STREET
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

foR AAl.E niaek Jack wood esit
any length also christmas trees -
fsYered phone isitJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-12-22

g'srriar boys have no receipt books.
A. nof pay them for Leader sub.
seriDfl0ns
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
Plan Big time
FOR CHANGERS
Worthy Master Lowell and
Senator Ball to Be Field
Day Speakers
ATHLETIC EVENTS
ON PROGRAM, TOO

National Master S. ]. Lowell and
Senator L. Heisler Bah will be speak
ers at The field day and basket pic-
mic Of Pomona Grange at the state
Fair grounds on Monday next. Sing
ing will be in nharge OF Mrs. Nellie
+. Snyder.
Following is the program for the
day: Sports at 1000 a. m., standard
Time. Luncheon at 4 p. m. Speaking
at 2 p. m.
All oranges have been asked 10 take
part in the sports. Prizes will be
awarded. Entries should be In the
hands Of the Secretary not later than
the evening OF August 81.
Following is a list OF sports:
Track oVents-i00 yard dash for the
men, 30 yard dash Tor women; 100 ward
relay race for men; % yard relay
race for women.
Field events-Iligh iump for men
broad jump for both men and women
tug OF war for both men and women
other contests, wheelbarrOw race for
men; needle thrading contest for men
WheelbarrOw contest for both men
and women; nail driving contest for
women; potato race for women. shoe
contest for the men; crscker eatine
contest for the womn. There also Mil
be a game Of baseball between Dia.
mond Slate Grange and Hookessir
Grange.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
TAKE PHOSPHATE
WITH MEALS In
SUMMER TIME
Your Nerves Demand It, Your blood
Needs IL. Say Physicians.

There's not enough phosphorus In mod
ern foods 20 benent nearly onc-half OF
the men and women Of America, scien-
lists declare
To overcome this lack Of an element OF
your body that Is necessary 10 your
health, your happiness and even your
success IN life, weak, anaemic, nervous
rundown people are advised TO take
Bltro- Phosphate as dispensed tsy Dan
forth and an leading drug stores, IN the
original package.
Speaking Of people who arc easily
fatigued, who lack ambition, nerve and
are oftumes thin, weak and sadly lack
Ing In nrm, healthy flesh, Joseph ID.
Harrigen, formerly Visiting Specialist,
North Eastern Dispensary, n. Y, says
Patients who were apparently physi-
cal wrecks, who fOOllshly thought they
needed only a blood tonic 20 enrich the
blood, have come for treatment trembling
and shaking, their nerve force almozt er-
hausted and In many such cases the ad-
ministering OF Bitro- Phosphate has pro-
duced seemingly magical results"
People who feel the heat OF Summer
tire easily and often become irritable
and depressed, will find Bitro- Phosphate
an inexpensive and helpful friend
Druggists report a wonderful increase
In the demand from men and women
who are anxious 10 renew old time am
billion and who are making an honest
effort 10 become vigorous and keen
minded with a power OF endurance that
denotes almost perfect health.
They ask for BitrO-p Phosphate because
they know they need an inexpensive or
gauic phosphate.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

OF goods annually and still remain in
dusirially prOsper0us,F keep up a
wage standard twice as great as be
fore the war and pay enormous in
come taxes2
Nor should Il be argued that high
prices are mainly responsible for the
large aggregate In money value OF
our imports today. Quite the reverse
Is true AS an able economic writer
recently stated, In commenting upon
our 1920 import trade:
Yet even this figure Is subject 10
serious modhaction because Of in
fluence OF foreign exchange. With
the French franc worth less than half
its normal value, the Italian lire less
than a third and the German mark
selling under one-eighth Of It's parity
it Is necessary for US to in<Ort a
much larger quantity Of goods from
countries Of those low currencies 10
Offset In value an equivalent tonnage
Of our goods exported to them al
high prices
The Want Ads will sail summer
homes and rent furnished apartments
during any season OF the year.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
DEMOCRATSARE
AGAINST TARIFF
Comparison of Two Parties
Tariff Records Supports
Harding's Arguments
IMPORTS AND
DUTIES SHOWN

WASHINGTON. Aug. i7.-Compar-
ison Of the tariff records Of the Re
publicans and Democrats showing that
the latter had never increased the
revenue through lower rates has
been issued by the Republican Pub
licity Association, in support OF SEN
atOr Harding's contention that the
country needed a return 10 a protec-
uve-iariff policy.
seven years OF our import trade
under the Democratic tariff law,
1920, inclusive" says the state
ment, brought goods into this coun-
try aggregating nearly s2O,OOOOOOOl
In value and brought customs duties
into tho federal treasury in the sum
OF Si,63i 10000. During the last
seven years under the Republican
protective policy l9i743. inclusive
our imports aggregated SiOiOO.OOOOU
i'm value, but they boosted the federal
revenues by S220OO0OO00. This Is q
statistical commentary which leads
right 10 the point OF the Demo
cratic contention that low rates
OF duty provide larger customs reve-
nue.. to which policy the san Fran
cisco platform gives reanlrmation.
Comparing the two seyen-year pc
RODS: While imports under Demo
cratic law Increased nearly 100 pei
cent, customs duties fell OF about
PC per cent. or $3.50 10000. The aN'
erage annual income from port rev
enues under Republican law was
s3if.O00O0O; under Democrats law
S233.0O0OO0. The average annual i'm.
portation under the former was less
than Si5O0O00,0OO: s under the latter
more than S2.sOO.OO0,OO0.
During the last two years undei
Republican law the total imports
came to S3.4660000O0; under Dem
ooratic law SS.334 O000O0 The Repub
lican years gave us S63OiO0OOO0 o
revenue: the Democratic years SJOl'
100000. The average rate Of duty OF
all imports under Republican law
about 20 per cent; under Democratic
law h has sunk TO 6 per cent.
''Had the Republican rate. OF dut'
been applied 70 the colossal import
under the Democratic law during N
last seven years our Treasury woul'
have realized nearly S40OOO0OOO in
stead. Of si60OO0,00O actually re
celved. In order that the Democratl
tariff policy viii produce custom
revenue equal to the sums produce
annually under the Republican policy
this country would be sobliged 7
continue 4ulpullalluio az q A"t'
excess Of s5OOOOO0,OO0 a year an
In thas connection II Is noteworth'
that our imports for the fiscal yea
ending June 30 last. valued az s5239
100000 produced S323 10000 OF Gus
toms revenues, OF Just about the sur
realized In the last Republican yea
OF sf.Si3OOO,O0O OF imports.
Having learned that In order :
equal the Republican tariff laws q
revenue producers the Democrat
policy must provide for an impoi
value OF goods nearly three time
pur pre-war average, another phas
NBf the situation remains to be dli
lussed. namely, how long can IN
pountry continue TO import Detwee
bOO0O0.OOO and s6,O000O00O0 wort
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

union dinner. Greetings and pleasan-
tries are exchanged al exercises Of
appropriate character viii be conduct
ed at $50 o'clock In The afternoon.
The officers OF the association are (:
Honorary president, Charles Henry
Tyson. Quarryvlllc. Pa, president
Harry Tyson. Philadelphia, Pa, Vice
presidents, William n. Mckinsey.
Chester. Pa; Margaret Ann Alexander.
Chesapeake City, Md; George Addison
Mckinsey. Lancaster, Pa; Elizabeth
Adams. Tampa. Fla; Frances Emily
Bratton, Elkton, Md; Oliver Evans
Tyson. Philadelphia, pa; Harry Kerr.
Bryn MyNr, Pa; William Tyson. Sin
ccrly, Md sydney Morton, Washing
ton. ID. g. Edward y. plerson, Elkton.
Md; secretary and treasurer, Fred n
Mcklnsoy, Richards0n Park.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
Whole Family Sick

"All OF my six brothers and sisterl
as well as myself, have suffered since
childhood from stomach and lNel
trouble and blOating. / thought
ran In the family and That ] could
never be cured. but. thanks 70 Aiayr's
Wonderful Remedy, since takins 10
nearly a year ago / have been eniof-
ing the best Of health and feel iikb
a new person. have no trouble from
anything ! eat" 10 is a simple. harm
less preparation that removes tho
catarrhal mucus from The lntcstlnal
tract and allays The inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis One dose viii con
vince or money refunded. ]. NJ
Enknrd and drnrElsls eNerYWhnre.
Evening journal., 1920-08-17

Jacob McKinsey, Tobias McKinsey.
Ann Blddlo, whose daughter Rcbccca
married John Haines was widowed
and married John Andersonl. Lydia
Maria Jones. sons and daughters OF
Beiamin Mokinsey Sr. "a scotohman
by blrinl. of CocIl county. Md. Like
wise the descendants OF Samuel Tyson.
Maria Ncknscy, Elizabeth Nlolds.
sons and douchlCrs OF William TYSON
Of Cech county, Md, also the repre-
sent0tives of Eliza Jane Black, VIII
liam. Beulah Ann piersOn. Prudence
Curry, son and daughters OF Matthias
Tyson. likewise OF Cecil county. Md
and of any desoendants OF BcIah
carey. a sister 0f William and Matthias
Tyson.
The reunion partakes OF the nature
~ am old-fashloncd picnic with q
Evening journal., 1920-08-17
EVERY FLOWER
HAS A STORY
ALLITS OWN
TIE GOLDENROp

Should you receive the slender
goldenrOd, the warning, Take care"
is understood. for this flower symbo-
Lies preoauuon and also encourage
ment.
The Druids used tho goldenrod as
divining rod for finding springs OF
fresh water and IL is still believed
that in skilled hands II can discover
deporits OF valuable metals.
In Queen Elizabeths time It was
used widely FOR dressing wounds and
cuts. At The present time it is used
incidentally 10 relieve nausea and
spasmodio pains.
A legend tells the origin Of the
g0ldenrOd. An old Indian squaw lived
In a little hut near a lake and a
great pine forest. All day she sat In
front Of her little hut weaving bas-
kets but no one knew what she did
with them. She had lived there sd
long that people gan 20 tell sirang.
tales about her and IL was said thai
she had the power % change people
/ into plants or animals.
One day two little girls sat dowr
/ TO rest on the shore Of the lake. one
/ had beautiful golden hair and M
other deep blue eyes They hac
/ heard Of the old Indian squaw anC
were discussing what they would llk'
to be- G0ldenhalr wanted to b'
something that would make every
one who saw Il happy and cheerful
| while blue-eyes only wished TO b'
near her. Finally they came TO th'
squaw's hut and told her OF the re
quest. The old woman gave each on
corn cake and told them to com
into the hut and eat 10. The girl
were never seen again but the mex
morning two new flowers were foun'
sprinkled over the fields and prair
les. One was the slender goldenrod
and the other the purple aster.
Homes In the country will be rented