davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
FuE MUY ~IMPORTANTE Ia
REMESA HECHA EN- ST.
PERIOR, ARIZONA

la contribution de los haHitartcs
m~cHlcano- Dc Superior. Ar;Zona. pa
u eI fonGo deStinado q las Victimas,
fuc muy Importance, como podria
verse en- la !istas cue aver aparecle-
gon en- Ia PRENSA, danGo cucHta
detallada de IA remesa hecha por el
senior D. \. MARTINEZ, Quien Sc en-
cargo de hacer IL remesa de los fon-
dos reur:Ios por varias comisioGeS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19

;Atenci0ni senoras,-muy confiden-
cialmente. Hol!istecs Rocky Noun
tain Tea es su Ultima oportunidad
para aGcuirir IN buen a~liento, cache
tes sonrcsados = ojos b~rillantes. No
dejen pasar csta oportunidad, pueden
c~onseguirlo ell la Botica San Pedro.
San Antonio, Texas. tAdv)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-19
BEATTY AUTO LIVERY.

Unlco Scrvic;o de carros Sedan en-
Ia Ciudad. Chauffeurs que hablan
espanol.-Cuota. $500 por hora.-
Alberto Dia y Noche. (.Adv,)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18

Mems Shoes
Mems Edmonds Shoes, brown English and MI
der lasts, regularly sold at $14, at -----S1O.95
Mems Black Calf Shoes, bIucher lace, reg. $40
palues, extra good fitting last, to close 6.95
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
$2.95 1895 $4.95

WOmen'S Shoes
Omen's high grade black kid shoes, regular
psodat$5, to close out -.-.-----------. S1O.95
Omen's 81 and $8 Black Kid Comfort Shoes,
4iasfs and sizes, while they last, go at 4 20
r0men's odd lots of $40 s. $l2 bropvn kid and
|uef Shoes to completely close out at = 7.95
hss s WITCH ELK SHOES, in and smoke GO On
- siSeo grades, all Sizes to at z----p po'"o
's ssHsssE .ss. sHsa .sss j y @. S4s5
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-18
Boys Shoes

boys OnOeS
Boys High Top Shoes, both brown and black,
best leather, most sizes, $7-$8 paIues at Il OK
Boys 81 Korey Krone Goodyear Welt Shoes,
blucher lace, all sizes, to go at .---....... d OK
Boys brown and black English double sole
grain leather School Shoe, the best SS Shoe
eper sold, to go at at--......... A or
sizes, up TO $500 grades, a DZ.I6
closed out at sDe1.s1D
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28
REGISTERED VOTERS OF
MINERAL COUNTY

Following is list of TIE regis
tered voters of Mineral county who
are qualified to vote in the several
precincts at the Primary election.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28

iiCClllClS dl Tue l illldI Y GlcCtlOU.
AURORA PRECINCT
Bailey / \.
Bail, Ms Nnnic
Doc Il.
t,iazior I H.
jorger, Chas.
Laurcudcap, 7. j..
. lau,eudean, Mrs, Lrlu p.
! INnott. Tony
iesioy PERCY
Mcilcousb, Waiter
! Monahan. {. J.
( Monahan. Mrs Elizabeth
/ ,lurphy, Mrs. Belle
! Siromer y L;
! Sharpe Clarence {.
! travis, y y.
CAMBRIDGE PRECINCT
Archer Ambus
Eel, Waier l..
| Boil, lmogcne
cbipman, i NJ.
thatleboi,, Georgia
! Gharcbois, frank
Gharehois. Me
KNAPP q. l..
tcwis Mrs. Annctta u.
Lewis. Harry
NcGce. Ida May
llaiorchi, Antonio
Morgan, Mice II.
tIorgan, W. II.
Mathews Joe
| ,IDrpau Perry
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28

Wutzler Oscar
Walsh John Herbert
Walsh Gladys
Wagner Frank s.
" illiannson Thos. l..
Zachau D. W.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-28

The Reno Journal
Mates Senators llin..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
MUSIC EVENT VEN
AT I O'CLOCK
ssE..A.N-N. 49, -a..- M..A..aMA E&EaSl.kI
District Contest viii VII Be
Held in CorwinsTIall This
Evening.

49,. o.. - LaEEFT tE pNLINGsLE.E.
The state high school district mu-
steal contest to be held al: wesley
college, Corwin hall this evening, will
start at Z o'clock, it was announced
this Don
Contestants and the events in
which they are entered are as fol-
lows: In the piano solo event, Grand
Forks has entered two contestants,
Neville 1, Mimic 1, Crazy l., Walhal-
la /, Pembina 2, Michigan II, and
Grafton /. In the violin solo event.
there are four contestants, Grand
Forks, Mimic, Grafton and Pembfna.
In the vocal solo event, Neville,
Walhalla, Crary and Grand Forks are
entered. For the small group sing
ing event, quartets from Pembina,
Michigan, Walhalla and Crary are en-.
tered. +
The band event will not be held at
this time. But two bands, M from
Buxton and one from Grand Forks
were entered and these were excused
from the district contest according to
the rules and regulations governing
it. In the orchestral and glee club;
Grand Forks and Mimic were enter
ed, and in the glee club event both
being excused. The rules provide
that if there are two entries, both are
eligible to compete in the state event,
so consequently no elimination is
possible at the district event. :
The Judges for tonight's, contest:
Mrs. E.. e. Swenson, Mrs. H. E. Willis
and Prof. Franz Rickaby. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
WORK STARTED ON =
NURSES HOME AT
DEACONESS HOSPITAL

Building operations commenced
Thursday on the new nurses home
for the Deaconess hospital. The build
ing will be completed about Septem-
Der 1.
The building which is three stories
in height and 90 feet by SO feet in
floor dimensions will be strictly mod
ern and Of fire proof construction
Throughout. (,
There will be two dormitory floors,
parlors, lecture rooms, and in the
basement, store rooms and a laundry.
The new home which will cost
about $4,000 will greatly alleviate
crowded conditions in Nthe hospital
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
TOWNSHIPS MUST /
NAME OFFICERS
BEFORE APRIL IA

Plymouth township will hold an
election April 6 to choose county Of
ficers who should have been chosen
cause Of the blizzard!
Eleven other townships which did
not have elections on, the regular date.
must have their township elections
very soon, says County Auditor Hans
Anderson.
Township assessors must be chosen
in time for the auditor to send them
their supplies before April IA and
townships must expedite their cleo
tons in order to have the matter TAX
en- are Of properly according to Mr..
Anderson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
LURTON lNSPECTS
VOCATIONAL WORK
AT STATE UNIVERSITY

F. e. Lurton, formerly Of East
Grand Forks, now q vocational adj
visor for the federal board vocational
work with headquarters in Mime
apolis Is making a survey OF voca-
tipnal work facilities at the state uni
versity today. There r between Ia
and is returned men taking work at
the university under the provisions of
the federal board.
THE work which the United States
is undertaking in. the rehabilating OF
their crippled veterans is one OF the
biggest things e attempted in the
world" Mr.. Lurton said in comments
ing on the vocational work OF. the
board.
In the n-eighborhood Of 81, 900 men
are now in training in the various
schools and colleges in the country in
which the vocational work. is offered,
and about 1900 have completed
such training and are taking posi-
tions.
Mr.. Lurton will return this evening
to Minneapolis where with his family
he is making his home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
PLAY AT HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT
and the Servant
Problem to be Handled
BY Splendid Cast.

Fanny and the Servant Problem"
a royalty play from the pen OF Jer-
ONE X. jerome. is to be given to-
night by the junior class of Central
high school in the school auditorium,
the curtain rising at Sis O'Clock.
Miss I.eona ". Smith is directing the
production and it promises to be one
of the best ever given on the local
high school stage.
AS in former years, the high
school students have been in charge
of tho ticket sale, Nand practically
all seats for tonight's and Saturday
nights performances have been sold.
The remaining tickets may be Sc
cured AT the door and as there are
no reserved seats this year., those de-
string good seats are warned to be
on hand early.
Following is the cast Of characters:
Fanny tex-chorus girl) wife of
Lord Bantock-Mary Parsons.
Vernon Wethsrall (Lord Bantock)
Richard Watson.
Jess Rosoff.
susannah Bennett (Mrs.), Cher
housekeeper)-Ida Sherman.
Jane Bennett Cher maid)-Mildred
Brown. -
Ernest Bennett cher second foot
man)-Roy P~apermaster.
Honoria Bennett Cher still room
maidl-Dorothy Mcneil.
The Misses Wetherall Cher aunts by
marriage)-Margaret Randall and
Eleanor Kelly.
: DR.. Freemantle Cher local medi-
cine man)-Henry Schillers.
George P. Newte Cher former
business manager)-Dewey Fisher.
Chorus girl friends Of Fanny who
call on her Unexpectedly in her new
home are Misses Dorothy Barnes,
Mildred Odell, Gertrude Dunlap,
Mary Moore, Helen Wilder. Helen
Hoffman, Eta Schwam, Dagney
Hassell, Marie Youngberg, Jessie
Fuller, Margaret Gillette and Eliza
beth Bristol,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
LEAKY GAS PIPE
CAUSE OF FIRE
THIS AFTERNOON

A leaky gas pipe caused a small
fire at 2 o'clock this afternoon in a
hallway over the City Barber shop, Z
South Third street.
The fire department made a quick
run, and the blaze was extinguished
before any great damage had been
done. The slight loss is fully covered
by insurance, according to ]. F. T.
2OtConnor one of the owners of the
building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
BUDGET COMMITTEE /.
PLANS LAST EFFORT

Members Of the general budget
committee of the Grand Forks Com
mercial club were in session today,
making plans for the final clean up"
Of the budget drive.
The contributions already received
are being checked over, and lists pre-
pared of the business men who have
not as yet been interviewed.
The clean up" committee for car
rying through the work will probably
be named today or Saturday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
IN COUNTY
SOLD BY OWNERS

Two important land sales have
been recorded with Don Mcdonald,
county register of deeds.
Louis B~lanchett has sold the north
east quarter of section 5, Brenna
township to Edward Dubuque for
$1,000. and Charles Shabo has sold
the northwest quarter Of section 80,
Americas township to James Bushaw
for $4,000. 's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
HANDSOME MACHINE
FOR JAPANESE ROOM

What is said to be the ~handsomest
photograph ever brought into the
state of North Dakota is now on ex-
hibition in the window of the Poppler
Piano company
1t, is ana Edison Century Model
photograph, which has been pur-
chased by the J. N. Black CONNECTION
cry store for it's Japanese tea room.
The decorations are by the w. A.
French company of Minneapolis. The
machine is double the usual size, a
record case being "built in" 1t is
finished in black Japan and painted
in old gold with Japanese scenes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
Thief Is Fined SIS
By Judge r. ]. Purcell

H. A. Daugherty, who. was arrest
ed Thursday night by Patr6lman M
j. Lynch and John Bliven, pleaded
guilty to a charge of petit larceny
when arraigned this morning before
Police Magistrate R.. j.. Purcell and
was sentenced to pay a fine of SIS.
Daugherty's arrest was caused by a
number of petit thefts from work
men at the plant Of the Northern
Packing Co. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-26
TO HAVE
GARDEN PROMOTION
MEETING TONIGHT

A garden promotion Institute will
be held at Larimore this evening at 8
O'Clock. :
S. f. Mercer is making the ar
rangements, according to word given
out at office of the county superin-
tendent of schools. =
County Agent Tcmpkin and Eliza
beth Burr, county club leader will
make talks. Mr.. Tomkin's talk will
be a general talk on home gardens,
while Miss Burr will speak on Gar
den Projects in Club Work"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

The young lady across the way
says it would be wiser for the rail
roads to turn at least part of the
$646, 900 900 deficit the government
has earned for them back into the
property than to pay it all right
out in dividends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08

bell. The fat traveller ran as fast as u
fat man could. But fast as he ran,
the broomstick moved faster. 1t few
ahead of him and there it stopped.
The little old woman hoped off nimbly
and, seizing the broom, she began to
sweep.
"Out of the way, my good woman.
Out of the way!' painted the fat man
The witch giggled and stepped out of
his path, but, as the fat traveller
passed by, her broom carelessly fiickered
across the sidewalk and got between
his legs. The fat traveller tripped and
stumbled and went sprawling on the
ground, the toys flying out of his
arms.
''Toot Toot !" went the engine whis.
tie, and by the time the fat traveller
got to his feet the train was putting
swiftly away. My, but the fat traveller
was angry! He raved, he tore his hair
and what he said sounded so naughty
that the little old woman covered her
ears with her hands and hoped on the
broomstick. Away they sailed until
they were out of sight and sound.
'Oh, those poor twins--they will
miss their birthday fun and presents !"
cried Peggy.
''He! He! He!" laughed the witch.
So fast sped rhe broomstick that it
soon caught up with the train the fat
traveller had missed, They could see
his vacant seat in the crowded parlor
car, the only seat that was empty.
See! See!'' cried the little old
woman. Peggy and Billy looked quickly,
just in time to catch a glimpse Of n
| rough, ugly tramp hurling stone at the
flying train. The stone crushed through
parlor car window--the very window
at which the traveller would have been
sitting had he not missed the train.
Jimmy -crickets The fat traveller
would have been killed had he been
sitting there" exclaimed Billy.
''He-he! Isn't that funny?" giggled
the little old woman.
But now there was something else
beside the broomstick racing with the
train. 1t was a fast automobile, and
in the automobile was the fat traveller
with his toyo.
"Why, he will get there in time for
the twins birthday feast after all, :"
cried Peggy,
"Hel He! Ha! Hal" laughed the
little old woman, and once more the
broomstick SCARED into the air carrying
Peggy and Billy behind II.
(Tomorro,o win be described the
trick PLACED on az. DOOR farmsr,J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
CHAPTER "
The Fat Mans Stumble

TUE little old woman, riding her
o'Gcmstick high in the al and drag
NV peggy and Billy behind her on
Iet coaster, looked like some odd kind
%%a ORD And as they sailed along she
sapeG cheerful song such as a giddy
",x might have trilled:
sky,
T ana not come back till by and BY"
inW ala reach the sky and sailed
%avuSA The clouds, coming out all
|~,yed with frosty snow.
m,1u Az, no This is better than regular
"a@st1ng' @tg' shouted Billy.
ana think the witch is a good
/ t.Irs' GJr' - whispered Peggy, ~ like her
h,,hje. rHe, he! There are jolly tricks and
Somsns Ss ,ttickS,' sang the little old
S,s put the funniest tricks are
,.S ,,n ! Play on fat pcop'e. Come
pNtIv plunged the broomstick, coming
SIi. 10 earth outside of TOW store
| ton, was not far from a railroad sta
ipr,vhs.' M h.' good, ,uatured traveller came
''Hsvs,. IRON the station to the store,
SHOW u Mr. Taymon," he cried
bcM quickly your toys for girls and
Ncp ma cannot tarry here all day, for
y iSroES, %S train will puff away" '''
dph Tor boys that make n poise
| at ttrsnssd t,Srtts the toyman as he led the
Ssr, "rveler n. into the store. The ' tous o~s
,lsr' ,oan @aSy -, and tempting and the trays pys
Claus. aad a pack as big as santa
d, 'oa ny and daughter, cried i1ay tha fra ior
twins and nc PAD the toyman. "They are
sa, Snq today they are nine ysars mrs
|hS wiz have Travelled far no and 'enss ~ y
Tot y Honee mem on this joyous feast"
u d a. ,i moot sounded an enpip" % wh,s .
nA.,.i ae station, The fst I t,avsisr wnIs
~ n Up his pack and began 70
" aild,a.,n,a must catch that train ~. op
estssSsas birthday will Be spoiled spoin g !"
as1ss ! Z viii be spoil.d !, ~, !.
MI Uttered the witch. 'Vu ~
pongF' changed liz engine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-08
DREAMLAND ADVENTURES
BY DADDY
THE WITCH'S TRICKS

tpeOgy and Billy meet little old
S''cA nho carries them a,Day on her
aoGm'tlck 'ohile she plays pitch
nNs'' They don't knoW tohether
Ms good tCitch or Qn epiL toitch. J
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

and clothing. and began 20 live the
life Of Edward Pinkhammer. I did
not tax my brain with endeavors 10
solve problems OF the past.
IL was piquant and sparkling cup
that the great island city held up 10
my lips. 1 drank OF il gratefully.
The keys OF Manhattan belong 10
him who is able TO bear them. You
must be either the city's guest or It's
victim.
The following few days were as
gold and silver. Edward Pinkham-
mer. yet counting back 70 his birth
by hours only, knew the rare JOY OF
having come upon so diverting
world fullfledged and unresrained.
/ sat entranced on the magic carpets
provided in theaters and roof-gar-
dens. that transported one into
strange and delightful lands full OF
lrolicsome music. pretty girls and
grotesque, drOlly extravagant paro-
dies upon human kind. I went here
and there at my own dear will,
bound by no limits OF space. time or
comportment- I dined in weird
cabarets, at weirder tables d-hote to
the sound OF Hungarian music and
the wild shouts OF mercurial artists
and sculptors. Or. again. where the
night life quivers in the electric
glare like a microscopic picture. and
the millinery of the world and its
jewels, and the ones whom they
adorn, and the men who make all
three possible are met for good
cheer and the spectacular effect
And among all these scenes that I
have mentioned 1 learned one thing
that l never knew before And that
IS that the key TO liberty is not in
the hands of License. but Conven-
ton holds II. Comfy has a toll
gate at which you must pay. or you
may not enter the land Of Freedom.
In all the glitter, the seeming dis
order, the parade, the abandon, 1
saw this law, unobtruSive. vet like
ron, prevail. Therefore, in Manhat-
tan you must obey these unwritten
laws. and then you will be freest
of the free. If you decline to be
bound by them, you put on shackIes
sometimes. as my mood urged me,
l would seek the stately. softly muir
muring palm rooms, redolent with
high-born life and delicate restraint
In which TO dine. Again 1 would go
down TO the waterways in steamers
packed with vociferous. bedecked
shop girls TO their crude pleasures
on the island shores. And there
was always BrOadway-glisteni
opulent, willy, varying. desira BILE
Broadway-growing upon one like
an opium habit.
one afternoon as I entered my
hotel stout man with a big nose
and a black mustache blocked nv
way IN the corridor. When I would
nave passed around him, he greeted
me with offensive familiarity.
Hello, Bellford!" he cried. loudly
What the deuce are YOU doing in
New York? Didn't know ANYTHING
could drag you away from that old
book den Of yours Is Mrs. B. along
or is this a little business run alone,
eh?"
You have made a mistake, sir"
L said, coldly, releasing my hand
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

the pungent headlines, the follow
ing:
Denver. June 12-Elwyn c. Bell
ford. a prominent lawyer. is myster-
iously missing from his home since
three days ago, and all efforts TO
locate him have been in vain. Mr..
Bedford is a well-known citizen Of
the highest standing. and has en-
joyed a large and lucrative law prac-
tice. He is married and owns a fine
home and the most extensive private
library in the state. On the day Of
his disappearance, he drew quite
large sum OF money from his bank
No one can be found who saw him
after he left the bank. Mr.. Bedford
was a man Of sigularly quiet and
domestic tastes. and seemed to ind
his happiness IN his home and pro-
fession. If any clue at all exists TO
his strange disappearance, II may be
found in the fact that for some
m onths he has been deeply absorbed
| in an important law case in connec-
| ton with the @. Y and z. Railroad
| Co 1t is feared that overwork
may have affected his mind. Every
I effort is being made TO discover the
| whereabouts of the missing man."
1T seems to me you are not alto
gether uncynical. Mr.. Bolder," 1
said. after 1 had read the despatch.
| This has the sound TO me, OF a
! genuine case. Why should this man.
prosperous, happily married and re-
/ spected. choose suddenly to abandon
\ everything? I know that these lapses
\ OF memory do occur, and that men
! do find themselves adrift without a
| name, a history or a home"
ooh, CANNON and jalap!" said
I Mr.. Bolder. It's larlSs they're after.
| There's too much education nova
days. Men know about aphasia. and
j they use II for an excuse. The
women are wise too. When it's all
/ over they look you in the eye. as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

endeavored to give color to my
role.
There is an important move
ment on foot among us westerners, "
l said, lin regard TO a recommends
ton to the convention that the bot
ties containing the tartrate Of anti
mony and potash, and the tartrate
of sodium and potash be kept in
a contiguous position on the shelf"
Gentleman TO three-fOurteen." said
the clerk. hastily. I was whisked
away 10 my room.
The next day 1 bought a trunk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

wild, intoxicating buoyancy-a sense
Of unlimited freedom, of newly at
tanned possibilities. 1 was just born
into the world. The old fetters-
whatever they had been-were
stricken from my hands and feet
The future lay before me and a
clear road such as an infant enters.
and I could set out upon it equipped
with a mans learning and expert
ence.
I thought the hotel clerk looked
at me FIVE seconds too long. had
no baggage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

scientific as you please. and say:
He hypnotized me-"
Thus Mr.. Bolder diverted. but did
not aid me with his comments and
philosophy.
We arrived IN New York about 10
at night. 1 rode in a cab TO a hotel,
and / wrote my name Edward
Pinkhamme r" in the register. AS I
did so I felt pervade me a splendid,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

The Druggists convention"
said. My trunk has somehow fail
ed 10 arrive" / drew out a roll OF
money.
All" said he. showing an auri-
ferrous tooth, I'VE have quite a num-
Der Of the western delegates stop
ping here" He struck a bell for
the hoy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

his folks and wants 10 have a good
time. He skips out somewhere. and
when they find him he pretends TO
have lost his emory-don't know
his own name, and won't even rec
ognize the strawberry mark on his
wife's left shoulder. Aphasia, Tut
Why can't they stay at home and
fofget2"
took the paper and read. after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
STEALING A SECRET OF
STRONG MEMS STRENGTH

Carrots with organic iron often so surprisingly
increase ones strength, vigor and endurance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

CONTINUED ON PAGE I2.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

This big brnly wing OUGHT ASHAMED o
his blood thn pale and and he simply hadn't n
and endurance against the tde fellow When there
deficiency blood hone OF breath P
Of andy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

PRIZE FIGHTERS, wRESTLERs and ATH-
LETES have learned the value of plenty of plain,
foods in their training such diet helps supply
their blood with iron.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

You have made a mistake. sir. &"
aid, coldly, releasing my hand