davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31

Attorney General Wiley r. Jon.- made the warmest address that hs, yet been made in the camaign Dis cussion of the state land ques ton in de .ail and Tom Campbell's connecti1 1n with it.
 ''rhe last time that l appeared ol this rosttrum.' the attorney general said, % was with To-. Campbell a. the cattlemen's convention. regret that he is not here tonight. because oi accusations agains; me and the oth r members of the land department Everything was lovely and the goose hung high until the opening of the campaign the attorney general coa- tinued He told of the number of times Campbell, had attended mee:. ings Of the land board and declare that Campbel's statement and acca- ssiions are not borne out by the facts. T am going 10 abuse Tom Campbell. he remarked "Bui am going Co talk abou; him as he talks abou; Wiey. He speaks of the heritage 0! the people. Why used that expre 2. son back in l9ll Ny o!d parro, can say "Heri:age Of the people. as wei a> Tom Campbell can say il"
 Tom Campbell is roaring to cove up cer,ain short coming, Of his ad. mais'rl;ion lle has violated hi, ca ], Of office. bu, ylu don, find the Tue. son Citizen and ih- Arizona Repubt. ctu publishing the reasons why pra. nounee Jhs Indictment.
 In conclusion ;he attorney general pad fine tribute 10 Mi, Simm;. Democratic candidate for ;Ae soye.- uarship declaring him io be worthy gentleman. democra, from ,Ae t2o of his head 10 the soies of h.s feet an1 a man posses>ed Of true sou,heg1 democracy iIe claimed the election pt th. entire Democratic state t.cke'
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
FACES ARREST FOR
 keOucTlN6 HIS CHILD WlFE

MIAMI O= 2CA ran, ha, ,s,uel for Luke Eas arres, for NI mapping his own wife rom near Ae- parents home oa oak street. Clay pooi yesterday evening Tie abdlc. ,.oa wa, accomplished in rIo,en. aal ,vnsa,ionf, mauuer.
 g- wi,, E4aa Au5rsse. a.sa -eh.a, 1.e. only I5 yea.s old. lad haaa ,tkea. aaay tr,m h,r husband by hcr parents aaer .4e m4rrare aai application made ;, Superior Jaase sau,e for aantmru' O. ,Aa te TAe ,a.: a..> a4; ,e, Aaea -sa7a. 5ae v.l eame up ,5an fir .sye-t s5..ru 3s t.s aosr
 Fsse8,y ve@as
 a.,=r1- .h- a,7.9.a stta.. .1eI.a., a. a.oa. a
 .a vs.i ..- uH.-r. ae.eana-a ata '.a. to a-a.5.z p.--a-s ,as e-l ta
 H eaa. cane she. s-,le as.r
 Eiaa .ee .e at- -ae e.ru-r ll. rmn Hao had b.-n., .,..ee. sac ra, ua' e,eu aae-,.d .1a. ee.. 4, she Extended ,l .-l H.a. hl=@r at,er bdj.ug hyr yt,.,ar so5i e.-a..
 N- she near, rar aa,5 E,E- jumped rom concea.meu,. threw .a oe.r..,: Iblu' her heai ,a s,ai l.f .retms. jamp,d a;o the auto W.,l als#,1 a..,, and drove away Although ,bc off. cers wore immediately notified and every precaution had been taken p locate them the abiuc;or and his w.ss have mol ye; been seen or heard from
 Eli, i, abou, 2a years old and has been a resident O. ,h~ dls,ric, from
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31

law, the child labor law. the non-par tisan tariff regulations. the federal re serve act. and laid great stress on th importance oi the United States ca ! tering the League of Nations.
 If there had been a league Of na, tions six years ago" Mir. Stockto remarked T do not believe that 5000 American boys would hay, been s.eping in France"
 He rapped William Randolph Hear; and his string of news. papers for their stand against the league. The league is the big issue, he went on. Ina, Ralph Cameron ha l declared ,hs, he would whip any man who brought up his action as supe-. visor in Cocoaino county when n. compromised the II C. Hibben suit in lso5 was another impressive statr. men' made ny NJ. stockton. A, that time, Hibben. Mr stockton declared. oas county recorder al Flagstaff. Su | Was fled ssairs; him by Henry Asl. urst. then county attorney for the recovery O coun:y funds amoun,. in. to abou. sj.son. Cameron ani Hibben charged Ashurst with bring iag su!; withau; authority Nlr Flynn, pressn; |. : attorney. who was 2. ,ha, time re,iaeu, O, Flagstaff NJ stockton continued. together win County Ai,orne, Ashurs' and A T Clrnish democratic member Of tho board O; supervisors. sWore to an a. f.dav.t jha; action O: Ashurst in bring ing suit was authorized and that the board of supervisor, would pay thn expense of ;Ae litigation Cameron and Paui>on Republican members O. board of supervisors over vote Of tha democratic member compromised th sa., wi'a Hiboen :or one dollar IF spite of he pro.ec, of Mr A,hrus, op ;he yery. eye O. ;h- ,ria
 Mr Elraa~ made aa eyye'ien' speech Aunas other ta.ags he cad cd attention ID ;he nonpar,,ln o.l.. CT. a> th@ appear on the balio' Tho-- Q. jud-r of thc supreme cous'. tax pmm,sicaer, and judge Of :ha superior c,a-, and spoke Q, ihe ne. cessl'y O. marking crosses a; ,ae aaue- 0. favored canIida,e- on these ticket. ,eaara'v'y lrom ,ae cross a. ,Ha ,ap-r. ;ae bal.o, mean, ,o .ad.. cafe -.ra.-h- Democratic ticket
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
WORKING ON THE LEVEE

YUMA. Oc, -t The city or Yuma 6 making preparations 10 hare an other bond e.ac,Ion This ;ime .- Is an a.ec..tn for 'ae purpose Of bondin- .ae e.;g .a. sIa.ona Tor !svsa impruy~. ment work For some ,me the .lcyee on ,ae ea-, -.ie.ot n. city Aa~ been ..reae.hened l.ss' year l4yee bonds Were .-,usI by the c.ty. but because o. teeaa.ca..ty c-u.d not b. sold. Then 'i .Wa- propo--l 'o set eayerumea; al :r .1e ,egs work bl, the govern asa. old has never been ob,aineI
 NoN N.t seems ;aa. dl~ city itself oiI a4ye .l l5 Ihe eo-. aai ,ha- bond
 aat- ;a 5- voted a ord, .s o5. .aa -var.,e-. money 10 prot-c' The c..s sr.@ .as spring and -nma.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
SANTA fE IS PLANNING
 EXTENSIONS IN ARIZONA

PRESCOTT. Oct. 2..-Now that tn- Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix rail road system has definitely passed into the management Of the Santa Fo main line. rumors have come of ex. ,ens.Ye Improvements. II is told tha, rebuilding Of many lines is to b. starred a, once. The Valley Siding. skull va!ley cutoff may 0e buii., avoiding he Ir!n springs hill and il, three p,r cen grade, with d poss,bl-, chans- a,>o south of Kirkland tha; wi avoid ;he Grand View hill
 There is unders .and!ng that the Harvey hotel system is to be extend. ed sou;h to Phoenix on completion o. new union depot 3, tha, point. join, iy by ,he santa Fe and southern Pa- cit.c a, $7oo.eco cost. The depo, viii adjoia the present santa Fe freight yards n the southwestern par o; he city IL .s expected also to care for the projected Tucson. Phoenix extension 0; the Fl Pa-o and Southwestern railroad system. Su- yeys have been made for ev,en,ion of th.s system rom Phoenix northWarl ID ;h~ Asai Fria or tAe Verde [, Clarkda,e Surveys have been made s.r railroad l.ae rom Clarkdalo ,o h- northeast.
 Announcement ht~ ben ma1c tha: oHy one train week hereafter VI De operated over ,he Ws;rn Arizona railway 10 Chloride and taa, the starting p1:a: for tAe train win he N-pd.-, instead oi kingmaH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
PEOPLE OF SONORA TO . PETITION GOVERNOR TO CALL
 SESSION OF LEGISLATURE

riS8tE. Or= 27. AccarG.H- =, Eaulas A.ea-aia business man of ilem5.ao and a. one am- sac 'rel,urer o, sfaar1 aao a--.yei here 'oaH ae p-aa.e 0. ,haf sac are pspa-.as p4.H.oa ,e e=b= pr, ,easad ;y Governor Borqu.z a.s.a. '. che. ,Aeea:i,y ;o convene h. ..aa= =caasry., m s.,ecia. >,s,.oa -. consider ta- mater o.#--4.-1. -s as5- MItaa
 s-a7r AF.-,4s des.a-s- mi, aoga has ben .-a. aaaa. be-.4-sa os rec.n a-A,p4f-. .a.erf.eo- a.f-... .a- ra.-el s,s-es5 B55. Pcs q..ra a~a.y app sa..l eoa- a.l.t ags.a a. Wasaa-.- fife e.eec, .aa. a.e a.si.r ,a.aas 5..#-s. .zeau -a.. s.--.. had aa@
 eH 2.-
 .,a -a- fh. --ss e.. sa. a,.u. set.1 'aa...s ss a-a -e-
 '-'....- e..'l-.-  
 aa -sa.. .aa ar-I.n..aH. aaa.... a.....a qI.-..- e..
 <, l9,- ,-e indian tr.a#a -ae's 9a She -.ar-. aa.= =,=a. .tsy Y.- qu. ,a.y ago tsa,d alcoholic liquors. Tn faot. ,. VII insure -as .H-ure ps.se.a: .A4. sHti-e -;a'e by s, to.Hs- ho corg.Ud,t
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
RICH STRIKE IN HARDSHEll
 MINE SHOWN ON CROSS CUT

! MORALES. Oct. PA big strike os rich sulpnide ore is reported at the i Hardshell silver mine. nine miles from Patagonia and near Harshaw. The new ore was opened up on crOssscu; from the main shaft and is reported 31 ice; wide with richer tonnage expected beneath. shipments of this new ore are said 10 have ne;ied the mine sloo per ton from the sulphide O; silver and lead mixture. Heretofore. only oxides at the footwall have been taken from the mine. But the new strike opens uo under the hang.ngHall the deposi, of >ulphides which are richer and easier 10 handle in reduction than the OK ldes.
 Tha Ilard,he,. c.a.ms were located ny R R Richardson and are being worked by ;he HardsAe.i M.n.ng com pAny. uuder direction of IT, K. Welcn, who .- now in the east raising addi tional capita. ;o bandle further de. velopmen; of ;he property
 The rail strike shu, of ,h= fuel  supply O; the mne and thus prevent ei pumping water from the shaf,, which temporarily stopped work. But with tine installation Of new machil- ery a, the shaf, and clearing the water. plus the nsn strike. ey,ensiso installations are con,empiated to on able working the rich deposit jus, u1- covered
 I, is planned ,o substitute e,-c,rica: power q. ,he mine in place Q; the fuel oi. us.d at present
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
WOMAN SHOT
sY CARELESS HUNTEf

ltSt .&N&uE. O. -a Whae oa
 H.s. e.iy.at a.sa. S4e4- .1.. 7a.a.-- -afp l F4 m1.aa rsee,a r. Aa t.Htr -.rs Aa- ....- l4 as picking cotton n her
 aaa -aa a4@ o4a U. ,az
 a.. 'ae. some quaa rae-5yet rr.-a oaa-= n aar bsoa oa .a. ..s.a4 She a4-=iA- mai.a.e.v .a-rei '' ,ae erva..oa ...=aa- w.-.e s,ra time her con. d.'.on aa- er.tiea5. lis now believed she ou' danger The man who i.d ;ae s4la,'ae d.i everything in his poae- o a.J -.e sir. aud helped to take her 10 ;he hospital expre,sin, h., o;rrus. regret. far the ace.den.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
GENTLEMAN IS
SUED FOR DIVORCE

TUCSON. OC; = Mrs Maude De- baud in her sa, for divorce agains. Charles Debaud a,kes s3oO alimony for herself and child. Debaud is a stockman and lives in Sabino Can yon
 Judge Pattee issued an order 10 r. strain Debaud from selling any of his property until permitted to do so b. The court Mrs. Debaud had pet toned the superior court that this b. done after Debaud had threatened to dispose Of his holdings
 Mrs. Debaud charges extreme cruel y and abuse Debdul. she oharg, just before ;he birth Of her child sent her 10 sanitorium and told he. ,Lat he would no longer provide for. Debaud refused 10 allow her to re- turn home and sent her personal prop erty to house on Elsi Seventh street. which he owns Mrs DebauI claims he has property valued a, s50.. 600 and that since their marriage he and she have accumulated about 2J9 head of cattle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
TUCSON MEXICAN KILLS SELF
 BATTER THAN co TO HOSPITAL

TUCSON. Oe 27- -Prrterrfns dean 70 going p hospital Julius Fe's. q Mexican. 65 years oi age. k.Eel himself mi. afternoon by placing ths muzz,e Of loaded shotgun ia h., mouth and pulling 'he trigger. b.on. ins or: ihe upper part Q. h.s head
 Felix sustained a fractured h3p w weeks ago when he c1ll. ded Wt-h A boy riding a bicycle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
BcDY OF SUICIDE IS FOUND
 IN THE COLORADO RIVER

YMUA. Oct 25-The body oi Michae Wsgoaer was found in th Colorado river sunday near AuIrad and Was later brought to the Joh. son undertaking pariors ia Yuma. where an inquest was held Accord ing to the coroner's jury which me, yesterday morning and viewed the r-- mains, Wasouer came to his death by jumping off the Colorado river brldga al Yuma about the first O. the mon:a with suicidal intent
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
McADoo ADDRESSES THE
 PEOPLE OF FLAGSTAFF

FLAGSTAJ'F. Ariz. Oct = n, economic boycott of the league Of n4- tions vii! preven. future wars WI liam C McAdoo declared in fiye- minute speech here this afternoon from the platform of an east bouui train
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
JAMES M. MURDOCH. HuRrIN
 AUTO ACCIDENT. IS DEAD

MIAMI Ar.z, Oct 27-James NJ. Muriock aged 7l died al a Globe hospita. sunday from injuries sustain ed when a Dodge in which he was rid Ing lef' he road and turned turtle last Wednesday. on the state highway near Cutter
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-10-31
EDWARD '. FAULTY,
 PIONEER. IS DEAD

PHoENIX. Oct Edward Th0mp- son Fauley. Sat River valley pioneer. died Wednesdaa night al his home here. He was S7 years old
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

father and was met at the altar by
Mr.. Maurice Simon Klotz. Mr.. Sam
Klotz, brother of the groom, acted as
best man.
The brides dress was Of pink Or
CANDY, handsomely trimmed in laces.
With it she wore pink taffeta hat
and carried a shower bouquet of
brides roses. Her attendants were
dressed in pink organdy and carried
French baskets of pink roses.
A buffet supper was served to the
guests after the ceremony and for
this part of the event, the appoint
ments were most tasteful. Pink and
green trimmed the tale where roses
lent their fragrance. About forty
guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Klotz left on the mid
night train for New Orleans. The
brides going away suit was Of brown
silver tone with accessories to match.
Miss Rae Meyers of Peoria, ILL.,, is
visiting in the Friedlander home.
Mr.. lisa Block of Peoria, ILL.,, was
guest at the Friedlander-Klotz we'd
ding.
Mr.. S. Klotz and Mr.. Sam Klotz of
Napoleonville, La, were guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. Friedlander
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Goldstein and
son of Placquemine, La, were guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. |. Fried
lander.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Friedlander enter,
tanned with 5-course dinner Tuesday
evening in honor of their daughter,
Lena and house guests.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
THOUSANDS HONOR COL. HARRY
CUTLER.

While thousands Of men en- women
unable to gain admission to tic build
ing, stood in Broad street, packed fer
a block on either side of the ~ ,cyure,
funeral services for Col. Harry Cut
Ter were held Thursday afternoon in
Temple BETHEL, Providence. X. |.
The outpouring, one of TIE largest
that has ever marked the fuaeral Of
a public man in the state, wds a tri-
butte from the men and women OF the
city, especially those of Col. Cutters
faith, to one whom they had come to
know and love because Of his good
works.
Col. Cutters body had lain in state
at the Temple since Wednesday morn
ing and thousands had viewed it
there. The funeral services were set
for 2:30, but before 2 o'clock Broad
street, in the vicinity Of the Temple,
was choked with people, the gathering
being so large that Police Captain
Costigan, and Headquarters Sergeant
Linehan and twenty-four men, some
of them mounted, were kept busy con-
stantly in an effort to keep a lane
open for traffic through the street.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
NA 9lE1ekSaza @
WEETrrsy.. s.zsz.,tsZS.-. sE-Ik%

err, Jacob Malvantchik, Isaiah Groz-
icky and Zacklstein, five years each;
Isaac vinograd, eight years; Wiskos-
sky, seven years.
The executions in question are only
the final act Of series Of outrages
perpetrated against quiet and harm
less populace. Even before the Boil
sheviki entered the town, the Poles
began to rob and plumber every jew
ish store and business in Siedlce. The
Jews who were found guilty Of asso'
citation with the Bolsheyiki are for
the most part members Of very relig-
ious families who, in the very nature
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
EXECUTION OF JEWS
CONTINUE.

Warsaw: (By |. J. P. b. In addi-
ton to the Jews executed in Siedlce
on charges Of high treason and con-
spiracy to aid the Bolsheviki, a num-
Der Of Jews in Warsaw met a similar
fate. Moses Waldblum was executed
charged with high treason, and the
following received prison terms at
hard labor: Isaac Silverman, ten
years; Isaac Alderman, Aaron Green
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

Satisfaction, that the women Of
Palestine enjoy equal rights and that
under Jewish supervision Palestine
would grant its women civil and po-
litical rights, was expressed by Mrs.
Carrie Chapman Gait at the Interna-
tional Congress Of the Women's Suf-
frage Society in Geneva, at which DR..
Rosa W. Straus represented the Pal
estine Women's Equal Suffrage So
ciety.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
TYLER.
Friedlander-Klotz Wedding.

A very pretty wedding took place
Wednesday evening at $3.50 when Miss
Lena Friedlander and Mr.. Maurice
Klotz of Napoleonville, La, were mar
ried by Rabbi NJ. Faber, the double
ring ceremony being used.
The home was beautifully decorated
in pink and green and in the living
room, where the ceremony was read,
an altar fashioned above large pink
bell suspended above bank Of greens
served as a picturesque background
for the wedding party.
To the strains of Mendelssohn's
wedding march played by Mrs. Abram
Scheuer, sister Of the bride, accom-
panied by Mr.. Scheuer on the flute,
the wedding party entered led by
Miss Ruth Friedlander as brides maid
and Mr.. Bernard Friedlander follow
ed by Mrs. Jake Goldstein, sister of
the groom, as matron Of honor, and
Miss Ethel Friedlander as maid Of
honor.
The bride entered on the arm Of her
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Please Phone News Items to Lamar
$3.50, Rosedale 1888, or 455.

Mr.. Leonard Art, father of Ben Art
has just returned from a seven weeks
vacation in Colorado. Mr.. Art cele-
brated his 10th birthday September
21st, and his many friends hope that
he will see many more such happy
days.
Mrs. A. Fred and daughters, Lille
and Rose, of Ell Paso street, have re-
turned from an extended trip to New
York and Edgemere, Long Island.
Mrs. Minnie Friedman and little
daughters are home from an extended
visit in California.
Mrs. Harry Gresham and daugh-
ter have returned from Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Roddy and child
of Temple were the guests Of relatives
during the holidays.
Announcement has just been made
OF the marriage OF Miss Lena Solo
mon and Mr.. Roy Gernsbacher which
occurred in Kansas City the latter
part of June.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. NJ. Cert were visit.
ors in Corsicana last week.
Mr.. Henry Schiff of Gainesville is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Schiff.
The following invitation has been
received: Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Gordon
request the honor of your presence at
the marriage of their daughter, Alma
Rose to Mr.. Albert Mailing on Sunday,
the twenty-sixth of September One
Thousand nine hundred and twenty at
half after six o'clock in the evening,
Parkway Hotel, in the City of Chi
cago. At home Parkway Hotel.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Page Four
FORT WORTH NEWS
NOTICE.

Regular meeting of Isidor Straus
Lodge No. $40, l. o. B. B., first and
third Wednesdays Of each month at 8
o'clock p. m. at the Hebrew Institute.
MEYER MEHL, President.
E. l.. GILBERT, Secretary.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

Synagogue Ahavath Sholem: Fri
day evening services at 8 o'clock. Sat
urday morning at 8 o'clock. Sabbath
School Saturday morning, 10 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

Of things, could not be charged with
Bolshevist sympathies.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
Congregational.

Temple BETHEL at Hebrew Institute
Services Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

It's matter of reducing stock Men who the great
display of Hats occupying $40 feet of show windows
wearing of these hats at saving of 20 to 800 and
today opponents of this great sale which had its inception
last week and continues to gather forces daily Why not buy
for less here than pay elsewhere?
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24
NEW FALL 1920 MODELS

The seasons Fashionable shapes and coors the product of
makers who have the faculty of studying mems needs
and abiding by their preference Plain and novel fes and
popular Velour Hats Read the price and savings below
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-24

$500 Hats now------S3.00
$3.50 Hats now $500
$3.50 Hats now $500
$3.50 Hats now 5000
$500 Hats now -----S6.50
$500 Hats now $500
$1,000 Hats now $3.50
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-10-01
GOOD GROCER
GOOD MEDICINE
An East Nashville Grocer Says Hs
Has Used Black-Draught for
Years, Whenever Troubled
With Torpid Liver.

East Nashville, Tenn.-"You ask me
about Black-Draught. It is without
doubt the best liver medicine made.
and l don't believe I could get along
without It," declared Mr.. W. N.
Parsons. recently.
Mr.. Parsons, who is a prominent
grocer at 24s North First street says
further: II take II (BIack-Draught)
for sour stomach, headache, bad liver,
indigestion, and all other troubles that
are the result Of torpid liver.
have known and used It for years, and
can and do highly recommend 1t to
every one. I WON'T go to bed without
It In the house. 1t win do all II claims
to do. can't say enough for IT."
Thedford's BIack-Draught, which
has been In successful use for more
than 70 years, is a medicine especially
adapted to the treatment Of many
liver troubles. 1t has proved helpful
to thousands and thousands Of per
sons suffering from stomach and liver
complaints, and should be helpful to
you.
Black-Draught is easy to taFe and
has not the bad after-efrects, so COM
mon with many mineral drugs.
Most good druggists sell it.-Ady.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-10-01
DO BUSINESS OVER COFFEE
IN Asiatie Cities the Merchants Gath
er In Shops to Discuss Affairs
Of Trade.

Streets In the bazar districts OF
AsIatlc cities are only eight to ten
feet wide. The larger shops are eight
by ten and the smaller ones five by
six feet. In each bazar is khan for
every ten or twelve shops. These khans
are two stories high, with an open
court In the center and rooms on the
four sides all opening into the court
A door leads from the open court into
the street. Rooms are let to different
storekeepers for storage purposes.
Each bazaar has a coffee shop. which
Is large, open place covered partly
by a roof, where are number OF
wooden settees ranged In rows. Any
visitor who sits is first given a cup OF
Turkish coffee and then a narghlie or
native pipe filed with Shirza tobacco.
The charge for coffee and the use Of
the pipe is about 2 cents. Here the
merchants gather to discuss trade
bills, and bank representatives to
check the number Of bills to be taken
up and secure data for exchange rates
for bills and foreign coin. Rates are
practically determined in the coffee
shops.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-10-01

Confidence cannot be won IN a day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-10-01
WHY THEY WERE IN CUBA


An old friend of the writer Of this
item, who has been towering" the
water front at Havana for the last
twenty years. writes that for the first
time In all that period he greeted some
tourists who came right back at him
with the real plain unvarnished truth
as to the reason for their visit to
Cuba.
These fellows hailed from LOuisi-
ana and Texas, and when aecosted
with the time-worn Interrogation. ANY
special significance to your visit here?''
they did not camouhage
There was nothing about climate,
nothing Of business or seeing the
world.
Significance? Surei We just came
over for a little drink 2" was the
prompt though utterly unexpected an.
swer.-Los Angeles Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1920-10-01

The movies In southwest London
have been asked to exhibit a slide of
"Tyke," described as an "old yellow
curly Irish terrier, with a wavy tail"
belonging to a lady in Chelsea. The
slide also bears the appeal. please
help to find me-" Left with a veter-
mary surgeon while his mistress was
in France, "Tyke" escaped to try to
find her, and has not been seen since.
From the Continental Edition OF the
London Daily Mail.