davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-09-09

Daily Thought
Nature fits all her children With
something to do.-Loweil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Weak; Run Dawn
kareHra Lady Get So She coHt
Just Draq-"csrdui Built Me
up," She Declares

KernersviIle, y. C.-1n an Interest
Ing statement regarding Cardul t''
pomap's Tonic, Mrs, Wesley Slab
sE near here. recently said: Il hay"
fEnown Cardui for years but neyH:
knew. its worth until a year or 20
8go. 4 vas IN n weakened. rundown
dondltion. l became draGGy--dldR.t
iaatfpr sleep to do any good; couldn't
,{ao anything without great effort |
isSrtsd different remedies and me&;
dimes, yet l continued TO drag.
III II decide dto give Cardui a tria'
ind found it was just what | really
ssheeded. 1t made me feelmuch strong
dr. soon after l began to use II. I
3Sbagang to eat more. and the nervous
weak feeling begun to leave. Soon
was sleeping good.
"Cardpi built me up Is no other
pntc ever did.
u. used Cardul with one daughter
tfho was puny, felt bad and tired
3ut all the time. It brought her right
dut and 500 she was as well as
HirI could be. We think there rs
hnkhing like CaTdui."
4fsDo not allow yourself to become
1eak and rundown from womanly
Dubles. Take Cardut. You may
IND Il Just what you really need.
tor more than 40 years It has been
fsadsby thousands and thousads ana
fbpnd3uBt as Mrs. Mabe Describes.
your druggists. NC-lt2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
How to Increase Weight and
Put on Solid Stsy- There Flesh

What difference docs i make %
You sov EVANS TRIPLE PaOS-
PUATES puts good. SOLID %red-bIooa
ed healthy flesn OF yoar ZONES IS
long as il does /! and maa:g yoa teei
no per cent. better at me SaEic
time?
Evans Triple phosphats7 is some
thing rev ard something shat real
y uuns wnar is claimed to% il. Start
70 take Il tOdIy with Ga&h meal.
ana IL four days .r~l'll. kn0T that
you are growing more rohus; and
feel stronger and more active. Con-
time with the treatment faithfully
f1r 10 days mo'c and aote with saS.
i~sracrinn that yuar nerves are
growing more responsive: that rou7
:.rUCn Goes 10; lag bn, IS cheer,
j.. i abedicn; 10 your wishes, that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

@1aaeaN EEgEsFE - aorEm EaAI-a- ~
only Keeping most Of what they
collect but demanding more from
the central government.
In Peking. Minister Pan admit
ted 10 me that less than 10 per
cent Of the taxes collected in the
provinces ultimately reaches his
hands.
Badgered almost beyond endur-
ance BIZ debt collectors, the min
.ster Of finance would Ike to re-
sign, The money coming into the
national treasury from posts
te!egraphs and railways is only a
drop in the bucket and the stamp.
wine and tobacco taxes afford but
a dribble more.
Customs and salt taxes the
country's two greatest sources OF
rvenue-are administered by the
foreign legations at Peklng and
are already mortagased for loans
alreadys made.
Virtually bankrupt, China rs be-
wildered and does not know which
way to turn.
quit II he could do so without los
ing face" While his prenli9~. Cen
oral Chin Yun-ping, actual! ICES
resign almost weekly and re-
tanned in office almost by force.
President Hsu is desperate and
does not know where nc ccaid find
another prime minister to take
General Chin's place.
Meantime civil war continues in
several districts throughout China
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

and the mntinous lootingS Of SONS
! of her 100000 upald coolie troops
are mere Incidents OF the day
President Sun Yat-sen threatens
to marca against Picking from the
south and the central govern.
! ment's mainstay In the past, Mar
shall Chang Tso-lin, the super
; tuchun of Manchuria, is now IN
another tantrIm and ma! attempt
! come kind OF a coup himself.
In central China General WI
Peifu is fighting to hold off a mum
Der OF provinces in rebellion
against Picking.
The conference here any day
may have to face dangerous devei'
opments.
In Japanese circles the inter
naturalization OF China, II neces-
sary by armed intervention. Is
again being bruitcd. American OF.
! ficials oppose both the Idea and
the suggested means but they rea-
lie China must have help soon or
grave consequences must follow.
The American idea is for the
powers to agree first to respect
! China's sovereignty; second. to
Join in Gliding China to help her.
self in a way acceptable to the
! Chinese.
Armed intervention would preei-
| pitate a wihrlwind OF trouble for
the great powers and probably
war-not with China but among
themselyes-and those who have
made a study of conditions IN the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

a touch of color is appearing in
your cheeks and that your occIpa-
ton ceases 20 become a task andi IS
4 pleasure. Notice that never before
In ycur whole lie iavn YOU enjoyed
living as you do today. Weigh
yourself at Tho end Of one month
and let the scales tell the story.
Fortney Drug Co.'S two stores
aud all good druggists have agreed
10 supply thin. rundown. UnHcr-
Developed persons with The Under
staud!gg that il one moath's treat
ment doesn't give most gratifying
results your money IS waiting for
you. But don't take it even though
il accampiishes wonders in nerV
Gus digestive troubles and as a gen
oral nerve tonic. unless you really
wart u put On flesh and galh
weight,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
HMIER HIGH
I SGH00LEVENTS
aeBs Notes of Interest
from Hustling Insti-
tuition Near Here .

1torasy H, n. Rose Of Fair.
mont Visited FairTisw High school
Tuesday morning and gave a
Interesting talk on The
4nds session. Mr.. Rose gave
6ms excellent statistics on TIE
ost of armament. IN 1921 the
pysrnment appropriates $4,000
100000 from which approximately
gght per cent of this amount is
bed IN running the government
AFFAIRS. The rest is used to pay
Var debts and armemet costs. II
this amount was used in the build.
sing Of roads II would build twenty
ssvcn roads from the Atlantic to
4be Pacific or a distance OF Sl,OOo
smfies.
me Junior Class Of the local
high school have received their
Class rings which they ordered
some time ago.
n, The second number of the local
hIgh school Lecture Course will be
Sven, in the gymnasium Friday
hight, November ID. Edward Reno
s4he worlds greatest magician viii
* the attraction. a large crowd
expected to attend.
The Fairview high and graded
1 Rehools have recently purchased
1.-Two new yolly balls and are wait.
Shg patiently for the Indictment
Weather to pass away 50 they can
{ 3nce more engage in this very IN
sTsTesting past time. During the
had weather the volley ball court"
IRE being used by the grade boys
b play marble.
Al number OF the high school
i stldents attended the box supper
Ind PIE social at Grant Town ~;
/ 5trht.
The Parent Teachers' Nasocia-
Son viii hold ? thirl meeting on
t5ext Tuesday, Nov. -. and the
/ tplIawing rroETam VEL he given.
saFFiano Solo-Miss Mary Stewart
stsrrcet6r-Bev /. s. Tyler.
FeaIing CT the minutes-Se're
Reyo7t Of tho Moving Picture
sa Truaacy ProDlen-c. g.
aJeat on-Boys octet;e.
W Talt-School as a Trainine
ssRaace FIR citizcnsh;p-Mr. o. G..
rcee, ruAt-Mrs. Mrutgnmcry
Aid.re Miller.
ls3 Ta~It-Sal"e II PHYSICAL Educa-
esGcn-EisE Caroline S'rrlrte~.
saReadiua-Hr"s. Aztec Lowe.
eI$ct.nn-Bors nctette.
TglF-olaca Of th1 school IN The
sr~m"1it~--Rnr. l.. s. Tyler.
sas 3tsSr.ia Ha"rht's ah-en"s 'ro'H
.4eHer' Il bcfn- NOTICED ve-r ~'"r''
Is ont on the acco"rt q sick
Rrrou Mile is ~S"f-er'n" r"rv
qvere'- frcr' having to study his
trristr- iesso9.
Miss Boob, and Tow Mile"
e~e tiia e~rct'orsa~s for the hov-
,tere~ Es1d IF thN Grant Tnw7
Sborl haUre Monday right. Norc@t
re,i sf,~ess a s,.sc-t e tie
gh.h grade, Is still absent from
R1rlv roo.H~or snA r.
fE3Farer inurre~ed 'r~n to ~" y
so~le again FriFa~ r'-tf,
VII Tla-1 An~ons. a s~coho~rr"o
Eafrriav h'rh school is making
.8bie hit with so~a ~ the mex RI
,ar+z. nnvha2???9
Mr. Bc-a-7. tho pr'net"7' = -
v'ew high sai'oo1. 70 eo'rC
4i%nrturln- 'ruesdar evening I
as : ladgP m~se'f7~.
CLYDE Summers and Fisher Py'H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
COLLAPSE Of
CHINA FEARED
One of the Problems of
Great Interest to Arms
Delegation
sy WIN. PHILLIP stMMs.
Written expressly for the N. E. !

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-The
complete collapse OF China and
some form Of foreign intervention
are twins terrors which delegates
to the arms conference here now
fear they may be called upon to
face at any time.
The government az Peking IS I'M
able to meet its forIgn obligations
while payment OF interest due on
national treasury bond coupons for
four months in 1920 and two
months OF this year have, for a
second time, been poisoned.
Less and less money is coming
to Picking from the provinces, the
tuchuns or war lords OF these
virtually autonomous states no:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

week end visiting friends in shinn.
gt2n.
Mrs. Robinson will entertain :
number Of friends Tuesday even.
ing. at her homo at Bas~nettsville.
Miss Verada Hamilton Is back In
school. after a weeks absence.
Give your skin a chance-use
Plle Devil -Adv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Far East are unalterably opposed.
to any such project.
The conference has not met too
soon, for China will not be ablo
to hold together much longer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16

Illinois produces two-thirds OF
Americas entire output OF oleomar.
garine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-16
Values!

ALL-smK DRESS SHIFTS WILL BE 81 so
Representing values up to 81. so In new tub silk
and crepe mixtures. An exceptional presentation
OF bargains.
MEMS ALL LEATHER WORK SHOES 60 6E
REGULARLY WORTH UP TO 81 .:..-.. +GSVO
This special group means big savings TO every
man who comes here quick for one or more pairs.
Regulation work shoe styles in all good feathers.
IMPORTED CoRDOVAN LEATHER 60 cE
MEMS SHOES $40 VALUES AT 49,. QoOV0
These high class shoes will appeal to men accus-
toned TO wearing the best. They are supreme
values. Quantity limited.
ONE LOT MINERS PACs SPECIALLY % or
REDUCED TO ONLY .......---.--..-. 1JsJO
Regular, standard, stape $500 to $500 grades.
Buy these Pacs at this grand saving.
HIGH GRADE SWEATERS or or
5000 QUALITY AT -......- 9OsOO
Very fine heavy weight garments in both coat
and puIl-over styles. Several colors-all bne
ouality-the best. Values run upward to $500
80 it is easy to see what big bargains they are at
this reduction.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-03
BROGAN NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Woodward
and children motored to Payette,
for the Week end
The work on the John Day High
way is progressing rapidly.
Mrs. John Smith and children
drove TO Vale, Saturday.
The p. T. A. had a meeting at
the school house, Friday They
will give a box social and program,
November 10, to raise funds for
seats and playground apparatus.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. @. Willis we're
in Ontario, Friday, On business.
The Willis-Reed Packing shed
has closed after packing n bumper
crop of apples
J. 70. Hamstreet was in Ontario,
Saturday.
John Thomson has been at his
ranch on Malheur River looking af-
ter his cattle the past week.
The dance at Malheur was we'll
attended by Brogan people, Saturday
evening.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-03
NOTICE To CREDITORS

In the County Court Of the State Of
Oregon, for Malhcur County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
KENNETH MURRAY. Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given by Adam
Murray. administrators OF the estate
o Kenneth Murray. deceased, to
the creditors Of and all persons
having claims against said estate. to
present such claims with the neces-
sary vouchers according TO law.
within six months after the first
publication OF this notice, TO Adam
Murray, administrator OF the estate
OF Kenneth Murray, deceased, at
the law offices OF w. II. Brooke and
p. J. Gallagher. in Ontario, Oregon.
The first notice hereto Is publish
ed this Ord day OF November. A. ID.
1921.
ADAM MURRAY.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Kenneth Murray. deceased.
First publication. Nov. 3, 1921.
Last Publication. Dec. 1, 1921.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-03

ter, s1S9.O9.
John Dolan, Deputy Water Master.
S1S0.SO.
Clarence Murray, Assistant Water
Master, $500.
Chas y. Oral, Sealer of w. & NJ
S20.92.
A. Gramse, Fruit Inspector, $4S.00.
Bonnie V. Fellows, Services, Assess
sor, S125.0O.
NJ. Il. Balm, Deputy Assessor, $1,000
+. A. Sage, Deputy Assessor, $780,
80.
Davidson Grocery Company, Sup
plies. co. Sch. Supt.. S2.64.
Ontario Furniture Company, Ex-
pense insane, $3.50.
+. b. Glenn, Juvenile Court expense,
$1,000.
Rilham Stationery & Print Co., Sup
plies, Co. Surveyor, S722.
Or. X. o. Payne, Expense, Insane
$500.
Glass q Prudhomme Co, Supplies
Circuit Court, S47.60.
Glass & Prudhomme Co., Supplies,
Dist. Atty, S14.75.
Bancroft-Writney Company, Sup
VllfHf Fhsa"s
=. II. Ennis, Auto hire, Juvenile Ct
$500.
NJ II. Doolittle. Expense, County
Judge, S1.25.
Ontario Argus. Printing. s105.57.
Malheur Enterprise, Supplies, Water
Master. S475.
Malheur Enterprise, Supplies, Coun-
~ Judge, s42.90.
Malheur Enterprise, Supplies. Sch.
Supt.. S10.50.
Malheur Enterprise, Supplies, Co.
Assessor, $500.
Malheur Enterprise, Supplies. Co.
Clerk, S45.95.
weiser Commlssary, Supplies, indi-
gent. SS9.63.
Vale Drug Co.. Drugs INDECENT
T.. A. Fraser. Supplies. INDECENT.
$1,000.
A. II. McGillivray, Supplies, indi-
gent. Si0.65.
Juntura Mercantile Company, Sup
plies, INDECENT, $4,000.
Boyer Bros. q Co., Supplies, INDECENT
S4.35.
o. @. Luohrs. Supplies, INDECENT.
$500.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-03

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN.
That the following claims against
Malheur County, Oregon, for the
month of August were considered,
ordered paid, continued or disallow-
ed as follows:
September Sth, 1921
GENERAL FUND
Thelma Brown, Salary, Clerks
Steno, $4,000
Bessie Poust, Salary, Clerks steno.,
$1,000.
w. w. Hinton, Salary stock Inspec-
tor, S33.3S.
Boys and Girls Aid Society, Apr
INDECENT, $1,000.
Mrs. l.. A. Merrill, Apr INDECENT,
$500.
Mrs. Leon Izaquirre, Apr. INDECENT,
$500.
Katherine ceci, Apr INDECENT,
$500.
Mrs. Anna Townsend. Apr. indi-
gent, $500.
Mrs. Claude Hanes, Apr. INDECENT,
$500.
Mrs. Emma Baird, Apr. INDECENT,
$500.
@. u. Tapp, Janitor, 10000.
Mrs. Amanda Rinehart, Ront of
warehouse, $500.
G. g. Carr, Criminal investigation,
s25O.0O.
II. Tamblyn, County Surveyor,
S199.95.
Mert Moudy. Labor with Co. Sur
veyor. 10000.
n. S. sacket, Co. Clerk, Miscellan-
eous expense. SS7.S2.
H. Lee Noe, Sheriff, office expense,
sS2.5O.
II. Lee Noe. Sheriff. Car mileage,
S175.S5
II. Lee Noe. Prisoners meals S06.75
10. II. Test, County Judge. Misccllan-
eous expense, s3.77.
q. w. Dean, Commissioner fees.
s246O.
+. NJ. Vines, Commissioner fees.
$22.20.
Effie NJ. Grail, Sch. Supt.. Mscol
laneous expense, SG3.33.
Robt. ID. Lytle, Dist. Atty. Mscel-
laneous expense, Sli9.70.
II. q. Kennard. Water Master
s326.13.
w. w. Yanoey, Deputy Water Mas
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-11-03
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Sealed bids will be received by
the clerk of School District 80
VALLEY view) until i2 o'clock noon.
November Z. 1921 for the building
OF q new school house.
Plans aud specifications may be
obtained at the Van Petten Lumber
Co, Ontario. Oregon.
A certified check for five percent
(59s) OF the amount OF the proposal
must accompany each proposal. The
board OF directors reserves the right
TO reject any and all bids.
FLORA NJ. sHAFER. Clerk,
Ontario, Ore.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
FRANCES.

Mrs. Gertie Owens and Mrs. Min.
nie Ward visited their sister, Mrs.
Mollie Brown lart weck.
hr Roy Crayne Is visiting hi.
uncle, Mr. Joe Rolalon this week.
hIs. Lille Decker visited her
mother. Mrs J. W Brown last Thurs
day.
Mr Brice Mckinney aud family Wis.
tied BIZ. Joe Rolsion and family
Saturday
hr Mollie Brown and son, Cleo
visited relatives In Thine last week
Mu. Ellen Brown visited Mrs,
Minnie Brashier last Monday.
Mrs. Carrie Mckinney and children
spent the week end with her mother
Mu j. W Brown.
Mr. J. r. Brown and wife attend
81 church Al nycusburg Saturday.
Mr J T Matthews Ia visiting h
Livingston this week.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
UNION GROVE

Mrs. X, p Canada and Ruth Can.
ada spent Monday with Mra. Florence
Parr.
Miss l,elA Blackburn u Princeton
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs T. W. Black
burn.
Mr. and Mrs Vernon Hodge and
children of Iron liill were guests Of
his sister, Mrs Alfred Canada Sat.
urday and sunday
Mr Joe pau and family attended
the funeral u Mrs Allen Of Chapel
Hill SUNDAY
hiss Anna Belle Phelps was the
guest u Misses leia and Mary Black
burn Sunday
Mr and Mrs Alfred Canadn went
10 Marion Monday on business
NJ. and Mr. JAMES sullenrer and
little son, IameJ Arnold. werr quests
of hsr parents Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
HAw RIDGE

Mr. Coy vinson. wife and children
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Drury Sunday.
Misses Almer, Fannie and Ina
LsneAvs. Rsida and Edna stembridge
were guests Of Mrs. Nanpie Drury
Sunday.
Mr.. Luthsr stembridge of Dean
wood visited his uncle. |. d. Stem
bridge Saturday and Sunday.
AR. Euclid Travis Of Providence
was In this section Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Hassie Stembridge was the
guest Of Misses Dolly and Lola
Brown Sunday.
Mr.. Edgar James was the guest
Of Mr. Reed Brown Sunday.
Mr.. Reed and Clone Mcconnell
were guests Of Norman Brown Sun
day.
Mr. |. u. slembridgs and daugh.
lcrs, Hassio and Reida. went 10
Providence one day last week.
Miss Lola Brown and brother. Nor
man. visited Mr Jim vinson and
family Saturday.
Mrs. Lucy Crsyns and grandson
we're guests Of Mrs. flofencs Fra
lek Monday.
Little sylya Crayns is on the siek
lai 1t this writing.
Miss Dolly Brown was the guest Ot
Misses HAasis and Rsida siembridgs
Saturday.
Mr. Alfred Canada and daughter,
Ruth. were guests Of Mr. l. d
slsmbridgs and family one day lasi
week.
Mrs. r. r. Canada. who has beer
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Adds
stsmbridFs. has returned 10 her hom'
near fredonia.
Mr Emmons and Tom Asher pass
I'd thru this section one day laa
week.
Mr. Burnis Order visited friend
near Piney Greek Sunday.
Miss Eulis Canada of near unio
Grove has been visiting her grand
parents. Mr. and Mr.. Mich Murrl
he last few weeks.
Mr.. Humsr Travis and Miss lel
Farley u near Tribune were guest
q Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Drum u
Gently.
IAtile Miss Emsstins Slsmbfidl
Was the guest of sylvs crayns MOI
day.
Mr. Aaron Oliver. wife md son Al
visiting near Marion the last fs'
days.
Mr. Eivin Towsry passed thFoul
this ssCtion one DAY last week.
Mr. Garrett Boyd. wifs and hti
son were guests u Mr. frank DO
and family SUNDAY.
NJ. Roy Cnyne, who has been
the sisk last l. improving 81 this VT
ing.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16
NOTICE TO CREnIToRs

An persons having claims against
ths estate u Jesse ". snefsr, de-
ceased. are notified 10 present same
10 me At my stilce. properly proven,
on OF before the hrst day u the
next regular November Term u ths
Crittenden Circuit Court. J
n. A. LOWRY. Commissioner
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16

n. y. Brooks of Paducah. editor
Of the Kentucky citiren" was In
Marion Monday.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16

The hrsi snow of the season fell
IN Montana September 9th. The tenn
peraturc went a. low ~ "a degrees.
The Crittenden press., 1921-09-16

Fatt Brisiow, wife and daughter.
Of sturris. visited 4. p. slaydon last
week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16

HEARINGS
ADJOURNED
m NJ ELISH

rsTsFF CORRESPONDENT i. N. sERvIcEl
POUGHkEEPSIE, n. ~, July 10
Adjournment OF the referees hearings
in the Stillman divorce case yesterday
afternoon until July IS found counsel
for Mrs. Fla Potter Stillman jubtl-
ant over the results of their three
days opening battle.
IL. Phelps Clawson. OF Buffalo, r..
y. long time friend or the Stillman's
was on the stand the greater part OF
today's session. Under vigorous grill
ing by Col. VIM. Rand. for James a.
stiumau. the witness stuck TO every
particular of his story.
All OF Col. Rand's spirited efforts 70
shake Clawson's testimony. especially
with regard to the dates on which he
was q guest OF the stillman's. broke
down. The principal new point
brought out was Clawson's testimony
he was present when Mrs. Stillman
hrst met Fred X. Beauvais, half-breed
Indian guide. in Canada.
John Cronin. ex-poIiceman and
former chauffeur for Mrs. Flo Leeds.
named BY Mrs. Srillman as core
spondent. identified photographs OF
Stillman, Mrs. Leeds and little jay
Leeds. Patrick Porpery, another ex-
chauffeur. made similar id~entihcations.
Hearings VIII be resumed July IS, 20
and 50 w~hereupon new adjournment
will be taken until September.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16

Every item priced with big tag so you can't miss fright tut where you can reach it Jp
walk through the store md make your selections. You'll find It the quickest easiest ant
most pleasant shopping trip you ever made
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16
BOURKE COCHRAN
HAS IRISH
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvrcEl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVlcEl
WASHINGTON, July 16.-Represen-
tative W. Bourke Cochran of New
York. introduced in the House a res
oIution expressing the hope Of CON
gress that a reconciliation Will be ef-
fected between the English govern
r1ont and the irish people.
Cochran has asked Speaker Gillett
10 permit him to call the resolution
Immediately for adoption by the House
The Speaker ma permit this to be
done today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-16

Letter
bgLzcyLan7e Price
SPECIAL 10 he nyEsI

SPECIAL To, me .TiEESl
80 - 49,
- : - Z It."
Il
44o-"4 S1.s ~ So - 1850
s"o =" - oNea"
tues "@e passeu oet'iS :"
sedSo" eve opeIeD p4o0Id4"A
80 @"u WY
s Sea's =. - dse H@1s
800 go
i. "o~ So -
IN.
sa- iii
- 80, - -
-
49,
49,. - - 49,
Ma III Nina wbsn tbev nassed tbx
edict But uba. Is do what NJ A.
u1
-. -
= 80
: "a
- go
.
49,
q
.oi..atra - 49,
80 - 81.
=
80
80 - ,nah-Ita ~
49,. III - 49, n..
-. - rama-bar 49, -
- ~" oro,es,sa w. .1,,n -
-esn+fnsn+ai@ So 10 T4ed .na .be
.-snffnents1 vonng ~ b~j-ps an 49,
ear5v hiblA - 0rova mar sbA csn.t
IS nar-v 10 a civiI spit because ~ bar
u.gth nr3zed voutb
:
"o' 90
os - ~
sPa1e IN % : ~ '"e Gay
+ Is Ai~'"'ae H'ose ~ - +
= p.sssH. 1854 O9.-e7e Il
college inn" for the yassar grad
na.As wbo -atnrn - visft +bair ANA
Narer bur viii also servo a. . gar
eri1v place for civie. n-hrantbronfc
s,4 e1uoa+fonal o~oan5za+fons NJ all
tf,a ~, wiil he ra+foral i,stL
-. -. 49, o,s.
xarssred prestdant NfcrrscLsr whara
-, c.r gatba- ~ Teeaaroh and
eo~fe~anca Win snlendtd rb-arv
rrs. !, ha7d ard axner+s IN everv lina
readv 70 give anv advice or helm that
niv5, he desired.
49, .uu.
r - So 80 -
ersa ~ maTo,uan+ ~ 80
-aSara- hovamS+ - soan -
ar+Lnsss, ~ ~ r,ra, 80.
-. ~ crerts haoLkeeners snd
. 80
- 49,. -.
s -
- - -.
49, ~ - 49, go +bfs
- -. =
$50 80 4
80 -. -.
a ponce precinct Is no place. loi
PINK teas even II us d woman pre-
cihct such Is the decision OF the
Nv York Police department. and the
dispute regarding lts correctness has
pretty nearly split the women5s a.
VISION asunder- somebody had q
pleasant idea that the womens po4lce
station where women Offenders were