davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

MICHIGAN u"
HOPES TO WIN
Despite Loss of Star Twirl-
er Baseball Machine
Appears Strong.

Ann Arsor Mich. March si,-nes-
p:se the loss ct Vernon L Parks. Uni
serSsS OF N~schtEanrs : pitcher, who
IS ineligible because he 9sssea rss-
feSsooaa hasenAs, aA~ season. Mses.-
gan has hopes Of Winning the ~Rsx
Ten conferences diamond sssss for
inc sassS e~oaSses.ses ,sEss This year.
The 1871 squad appears to he
stronger shsa that of iSss essoa in
every department excees pitching, Ed
Ssnsss = leading e~cn:ecenee PITCHER
OF 1918. IS relied upon 10 nsl the PLACE
held by PARKS c,Ha-a- another vl-
cram. viii b. svassaeae 10 resse~
EuEseSs.
In the rsos:-snK department NIcAs-
Ea hss Henry Wick toc.hals cemtee,
While GeasaaSa- hrs S-seg catcher
as year Will go TO ,As essneaa,
Johnson Na-pus and Cse-Ss are ex-
c~ess SO play regularly 81 arS- see~
enc asd shsra bases, respectively, al
sso9Sa they Akrs not been definitely
decided aDoA- Fe,e- J. Van Bowen,
REGARDED As the defensive star Of the
team is stated for sha-.Sca.
Ia \ oosseae Se--5a and Gea<aach
S-s The ossS sesss> -n>n sraSaaSfs.
with Jack noaa. VARSITY o~nareeraasS.
S,1assy EcceEa OF De>rcS, SnE Doug
saS = SaeS coas ending Tor the re-
naming position ROXY is 8 heavy
hitter
Oe<SS.ses q the Mare ard Slue this
yea- are in Lae hands Of Derrisl Pratt,
star >sco1S h1Ssn4a Of the New York
Americans l<. year
Michigan regards Illinois as its en1y
real contender to- diamond heao-s
this spring As Carl JundErAn. WHO
while ooaeh here 7sicaea Michigan ee
three Championships. has
returned 20 Illinois, The rivalry be-
tween The Sxc seas,ols is expected 70
b. keen
TEeave conference games vail he
osayeS tT NscASu- This uesr aS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
NEW YORK.
STOCKS

New York. April 4.-shorts made
= concerted attack against steelS at
eodays stock market session evident-
" hAaing their operations on incrcas-
ing Signs Of impending price and
WeSe re~a6juetments. Crucible was
Republic. Nova Scotia and United
States Steels forfeited ar average Of
one point. Early gains in motors and
oils were lost when selling of Asphalt.
common and preferred, Atlantic Gulf
and Royal Dutch resulted in declines
OF 4 1-2 to 5 points. American Inter
national Sugar. Sumatra Tobacco.
Harvester. preferred and obscure spe'
c;alties. including May Department.
stores and Cluclt. Peabody, yielded l
70 2 points. Rails were comparative
81 dull aside from, free offerings of
Reading. which broke J. IA points.
Call none opened a. 6 l.: per
sent.
Tho stock market again lacked def
inite tendencies, at the opening OF to-
days session. although advances were
in excess OF declines. Oils ard motors
overshadowed the general !ist-Mexi-
can Petroleum. General Asphalt. In
vincible Oil. and Studebaker rising /
to liz points in the first few transac
lions. Gnitet! States Rubber, Ameri-
can Hide n Le.ner preferred.
Bethlehem Seel. and Allied Chcn:i-
Gals also were firm. An easier trend
Dutch. Contra: Leather. and Key
stone Tire. Only the =r,aiies. trac-
tionAl changes we're recorded By -ails
Preliminary rates of exchange on
London reflected further unset:'e-
men: st mat ceuter over industrial!
conGitious.
Gail money easeG to { per cenc AT
noon. but the reiaxed ate fai:.d 20
Change the course o. the market.
heavy. sEcwins 2 loss Of : noirls
and miscellaneous shares, iEci.u.':s
s;,=S.. textile aaG motion: picture is-
sres were l 20 : ro:n:s ioNier.
PRODUCE.
New Eork Apt:i 4.-6u;ter firm;
receipts, s.s17; creamery higher than
tes score. $685. -: :irsts tsS TO
81 score,. sG1au -
Eggs Seady: receipts. 2t,S5S: fresh
gathered extra frsS. 90 1900;
frs,s, % l-2Qca.
Cheese firm: receipts. s.2I7; state
whole milk f,a.s. held specials. 81 1-2
629: ditto average run, 25@26 1-2;
Is 1924 L.; ditto. average run, %.
MONEY.
New York. April Prime mer-
camille paper : 1907 "a; exchange
irregular: sterling 60-day bills and
commercial 60>day bills on banks
3.S5 "a. Francs demand 6.97; cables
$50. Lire demand Alb: cables 4.15;
Marks demand Isl: cables 1852.
Montreal II 1-S per cent discount.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular. Time loans steady;
50 days, 80 days and six months 6 l..
al per cent. Call money easier;
high s L.; low 6: ruling rate 6 1-2.
METAL.
New York, April Cooper,
quiet: electrolytic and nearby - S-4;
May and June IS. Iron nominal; No.
/ northern $500; No. 2 northern.
27.oe; No. 2 southern $500. Tir.
steady; spot and nearby $500; fu-
lures 1850. Anthony quiet. spot
s.12@5.25. Lear, quiet; spot 4.25.
Zinc easier; East St Louis spot ASS
@4.70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
IN FIRST PLACE

~Janesv1Ne. Wis, April 4.-Jimmy
Smith, Milwaukee, rolled into first
place Sunday In the %ali-events OF the
southern Wisconsin bowling tourna-
ment with. 1902. He also made his
highest mark in ten years in team
bowling with GIT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
EXHIBITION GAMES

Al Chattanooga
f. H. E.
New YORK 4.re-iczne s 8
Chattanooga {Sou-he-no s. Il
AoFdEs, Acns.a and B-ori.m:
Eocns- Noel and Ne,erko-n, Graham
Az N~ Orleans
r H. E.
New FORK tAns-icsn) 1890. =
Sreosi.n sNa1aonaje - : II l
Hcgc- Pae-ce ann Hoffman; Smith
ManzGx AID Miller.
Al Mobile.
Philadelphia tAne-icano - : Is i
Io Ole lSoElnern@ .-.----. j Z /
Moore Harris End Walker; Ellis,
Fulton and Ponds.
At 81 Luuis.
St Le1s tNzrional1 ..-.- 5 s 8
81 Lo1H tAms-icsr4 100. . s !
Ma and Ciempns; shocke- and
SeSe1@1E-
T. Il E.
Nil-z1sse dArne-ican ..-..51 is Q
GSl1rct7 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0 . 5
No-n-on and Savior, Hanson.
F7ea.z and Gs.odspn.
At Oakland.
/ Morning Ea1n- r. Il. z.
Chicago 4N1Ir1sl3 ..-.. 3 . 4
Oakland fTecdfic Coast ..- j )
Hanson Bslies ano Daily; siebiod,
VIM KRISTEN Ano Mite.
Al Han Francisco.
Afternoon Ea5nf- r. H. E.
Chicago tNsIiena]5 .....-..1O is
Ssa Francisco 8 .
Alexander. Weaver n o'Farrell:
Cru,npjs-, F3aher1s and AEnew.
p II I
Al Memphis.
Kew Icrk f&aiional) .-.- II is 4
Memphis tSpcLnern Assn. s s 4
Tonsy- SsT'se ano Gaston: Zanniser,
Esoltz and Tanrling, Do~ie.
Al Camp jackson.
r. II. z.
Ph;isJelphia tksirnal1 ~. S IL o
Rcchese, ljnterna1iunsla 0
Meadows Bets. Heinert and Pc
tsrE Bruggr; Bontss, Whitaker and
Minneapolis dAn- 4ssn.3 -. s 16 2
| Oklahoma City tMesperng :. ? s 3
Rnse. Lnschsr and Wens; Allen.
Mitchell and Parker.
| At Kaasas Cn1.
! Kansas City tAn. Assn.,. Z q 2
Cincinnati GNatiunzl3 . & 10 8
Williams. IA1ohert and Lamb;
Brock, R;xsr. yashe. and N3nEo. Har-
grave
q, n. y,
Detroit tAmerlcang - = 10 O
Dallas fTsxse gez<ve) . : 9
Leonard, Southland snS ~gsaasiers
Manion, srsr:z g. Hiaa and MIrth.
! Al GAJresnoa.
X. 81. ".
Boston fSat5ona3S - q
Galveston tTexss ~iezzwep.. & 4
Watson. HcQui1gAn ard O'Aejas;
Gibson. Lee. Knights and Wiley,
At Hot sprfng~
Pittsburgh CSa,l,, "a cam. : . ?
Little Rock tsouthernt - & ~ 3
Tice. Mangrum and Lee. Jonaax.
Fields and Land.
At HoussOn.
r.. n. Y.
Cleveland (American) Z n z
Houston Texas Lacquer - 2 8 q
coveleskie and o'sesII: Denasds.
Pierrotti and Griffith. CiIham,
At Fort worth.
II. H, r.,
Chicago tAmerican) ...... 1 /
Fort Worth (Tex. leaguej.-. s /
McWeeney and SchaIk. Yaryan:
Wachtel. Whitaker md Haworth.
At Shreveport.
r. HE.
New Orleans (South. AAsn.) /
Shreveport (Tex. league).. 10 1
Phillips. Colbert, Carton. Goldsmith
and Smith; Hinton. Bush. Bennett and
Vann.
At lluskoecc.
r. H. e.
Columbus Gamer. Assn ..iS 20 O
Muskogee 4 southwesternl !. I 3 6
Barger. Buckeye and Wilson: Uric,
Ebmyer, Lee and Bonifer, Peak, Kim
At B-caunsoAt-
r. H. r.
ATLANTA tsouth. ASSN ..:. s i
Beaumont Texas league. 3 III j
Whca md Schmidt; Bailey and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

South st. Paul. Mimi. April A.
Cattle receipts 1900: market slow
mostly steady 10 weak; common to
good beef steers 700 to 9.25; bulk
100 TO 500; best load lots early s.75:
butcher cows and heifers mostly $50
to 100; choice heifers quotable to
500 or better; anners and cutters
100 to 800: packer top 100: stock
weak.
Hog receipts $500; market abou,
steady with Friday, range $50 to
9.75; bulk SIS to $50; pigs strone
to rs cents higher; top 1900.
Sheep receipts LOO; market about
steady; no choice stock sold early.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
PRODUCE.

Chicago. April 4.-Butter, higher;
receipts 1873 tubs; creamery extras
IS; hrsts 41G46; seconds 3o9Ss;
sta 46.
Cheese unchanGed.
Eggs, lower: receipts 20.520 cases;
frsts c3623 Ia; ordinary frsts zoo
Il: at mark. included 21623.
Poultry. alive higher; fowls 80,
springs 50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
GRAEs
DULUTH
GRAIN.


Duluth. Mimi. April 4.-Wneat
market was nervous today under CON
t1icting influences. Prices recedeG un-
der offerings after showing strength
at the start. The market was strong
again around the close with reported
fresh export trade May spring whes.
closed 1-2 cent up at s1.Se bid: Ma-
durum IA up at S1.43 IL bid and
July 1-2 cent up at $40 10 nom:u-
ally.
F1axseed moved sharply both ways
Bulges up to 5 cents came at the star
on bidding after the recent breaks
Operators refused to follow up -ne
bulge and prices receded. The elose
was firm. May fax closed i. cant
up at 1913 IL bid and July NE
changed at s1.57 1-2 bid.
Rye closed l cent off at :l.sa for
spot: May l IA off at s1-ss ard .IuBy
unchanged at s1.1s nominaly. oa1.
closed S-S cents up at 81 IA: ha-iey
unchanged at 45Gs3. No. ; yeilov
corn unchanged at 81 cents for spot
Closing: Wheat-Eo. dark
northern, on track. sl.s191.s7: Nc
!: dark northern. s1.47d l.ss: No. :
dark northern. s1.2a61.4.: Nc. (
northern. on track. S1.1e6i-sa: No.
~ - No. amber drum
durum, s1.4s 1-2a1,5o "a: No. ?
amber durum. arrive. sl.4s IL: No.
] durum. s1.47 IL; No. . duru-.
$1.45 L.: No. l mixed Grrun.
$40 -; No. : mixed dur5n,
$1.45 1-2.
Flaxseed on track. SIS ia
1.55 1-2; arrive. I.5e L.: MAJ,
$1.53 IL bid: July. &i.57 IL BIG
Oats-On track and arrive. So Ia.
Rye-On track, s1.3s; arrive. sl.5t1
May, s1.3s; July, $1.13 nominaily.
Corn-Eo. 5 yellow, 81.
Barley-On track, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
CHICAGO GEAIN TABLE.
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, April 4.-cattle receipts
bulk s.25@9.5o: butcher she stock
steady t. Is cents higher; bulk fat
cow and heifers 5.5O@7.75; Gamers
and cutters largely 3.O0@4.5o: bulls
steady: bulk b%olognas 4.5o@ 500:
bulk beef steer 5.e5@6.25: calves
steady. undertone weak; bulk veal
ers to packers 7.5O@ 500; stockers
and feeders mostly 25 cents higher.
Hog receipts $4,000; opening IS to
Is cents higher: lights and light
butchers late 10 to 25 cents higher:
others unevenly steady to IS cents
higher; top 1926: bulk 200 pounds
down 9.S5@10.15; bulk 220 pounds
up S.So@s.5o: pigs mostly Is cents
Sheep receipts 10000; lambs gen.
orally 25 cents lower; sheep steady:
one load 80 pound wooded lambs
9.o0@9.75; shorn top 900: bulk 500
@S.75; good 100 pound shorn ewes
SIS; wooded eve top $50; average
about lis pounds.
CASH SALES.
Chicago, April 4.-wheat No. 2 red
LAP Ia to las; No. 1 hard 1.4s to
Isl 1-2.
Corn No. ? mixed 81 IA to 81 s-4:
No. 2 yellow So to SO ga.
Oats No. 2 white 81 to 50 1-2; No.
5 white 35 1-2 to SO IL.
Rye No. 2 1.39 1-2 to 1.41.
Barley so to II.
Timothy seed 400 to $50.
Glover seed 1900 to 1900.
Pork nominal.
Lard 1927.
r:A- = -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
POTATOES.

Chicago. April 4.-Potatoes. weak;
receipts IS cars: new Florida's
,~Spaulding 0 No. /. $3.50; No. .
$1,000 q barrel. old northern white
sacked sf.10G LEO cwt; bulk $1,000
LIS cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04

Duluth. Mimi. April 4.-Elevstc.
receipts Of domestic grain: What
$4,000: corn 14,200;' oats $4,000: bar
ley 1900: rye $500; flax 500.
Shipments: Flax 1900.
Duluth car inspections: Wheat No.
; dark northern and No. 3 northern
l; other spring 4; Nos. l and 2 amber
durum and Nos. 1 and 2 durum q:
Nos. I and 2 dark hard winter and
Nos. l and 2 hard winter 2: mixed 81;
all wheat 50; flax 8; corn 2; pats e.:
rye 20; all grains 81: on track 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-04
MINNEAPOLIS GRAM rABl.E.

GRAIN AND flour
Minneapolis. April 4.-FIour un.
changed to 40 cents lower: in caricsd
lots family patents quoted az S-3SR
$50 q. barrel in aS pound cotton sacks
Shipments 61.014 barrels.
Bran 1900.
GRAES RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. April 4.-Nhear re-
ceipts ZIG cars compared with SIS
cars a year ago.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

@. What is the liquid in the storm
glass on thermometers? l.. G.. w.
A. The liquid in the glass. tube of
a storm thermometer is a mixture of
camphor, saltpeter, sal ammoniac,
alcohol and distilled water.
@. Who was the public man iden-
tilted with Lincoln's administration
who had a club foot? f. b. t.
A. Thaddeus Stevens is the mar
referred to. He was a leader in the
House of Representatives during the
Civil War and during the period of
reconstruction following, until the
time OF his death in 1868.
@. What will resist magnetism?
w. E.
A. There is no known i%nsulator of
magnetism. Bismuth is the most
diamagnetic element. The action is
very small and requires very sensi-
tive and delicate apparatus to meas
ure it.
@. Kindly advise as to which sex
is in the majority in the United
States. G. NJ. l.. n.
A. There are more males in the
United States than females, the
male population according to the
1920 census being 5s.9Oo.S7s and the
female $3.50. 244.
@. Are the public Health Service
and the Coast Guards under the Ar
ticles of War? C. II.
A. These services are not under
the Articles of War.
@. Where is the largest monastery
in the world? G.. A. L.
A. The Buddhist religion supports
the largest monastery in the world.
This monastery of Dubung various
ly spelled) at Lhasa, Tibet, houses
5000 monks m students.
@. What was the highest price
cotton reached during the past few
years? ID. e. r.
A. In 1918 cotton sold for 43 cents
a pound at Memphis and Galveston,
which was the highest price within
recent years.
Q. When was the last great erup-
ton of Mount Vesuvius? H. NJ. p.
A.. The last important eruption of
Mt. Vesuvius occurred in April, 1906.
@. Is Madame Melba still living?
@. f. r.
A. Madame Nellie Melba is still
living. Her home address is Coomlic
Cottage, Coldstream, Victoria, Aus
tralia.
Q. Did all the Japanese and Chi.
nese of Hawaii become Americans
when the United States annexed
Hawaii? r. B.
A. The Bureau of Naturalization
says thai only those Japanese and
Chinese residents of Hawaii who
were native-born became citizens OF
the United States when it annexed
Hawaii.
@. Who was st. Edward? A. s.
A. st. Edward was the name
given to the English king Edward
the Confessor' who died 1856. His
early days were spent in exile at the
Norman Court of France. He was
recalled and crowned King of Eng
land at the death of Hardicanute
1912 or 1043. His entire reign was
one of civil strife, but he upheld the
church and religious life of the ma
ton and built Westminster Abbey,
the most famous English church
He was canonized by Pope Alexander
III, 1854.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13

went into business where they were
least bothered by the government:
| Half of the products manufactured
in Russia were made in Russian
Poland.
These three groups should pc
working together, each bringing It's
special knowledge to the problems
of Poland. Unfortunately, they are
having trouble in understanding one
another. And as one Pole exclaimed
IF ever they needed cohesion, 1t IS
now"
The Pole in this country studies
affairs in his home country, and likes
to go back for a visit sometimes. But
he is becoming more and more
Am%ericanized. The large numbers
of Poles who have been trying to go
back recently have no intent OF stay
ing when they get to Poland. They
are mostly men who want to go 10
find their families who were to nave
followed them to this country long
ago. 1t is not always easy for them
to locate these relatives after SIX
wears of war and confusion. Ana
when they do locate them, the I'M
migration laws add to the dif1cul-
ties. 1t is said that after the n
ly quota is filled. hundreds of Poles
are left still waiting their chance TO
come to America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
THE SENATE

That august body known as the United States senate,
which DELIGHTS to pose as the greatest dellberatlVe body IN
he world, has not added anything to Its reputation 10y passing
tbe panama canal tolls bill at this particular time. There is
No doubt that the greatest demand before world today is the
establishment of a permanent peace, the reduction of arm
ament and the consequent tightening OF the lax burden mat
the people of every nation are now carrying.
real effort is to be made on November II to get the
nations together on a disarmament program. There IS a
universal desire to make this conference that is to be held
in Washington a success. If 1t fails the OUTLOOK Is uarN' III
deed. It is fitting, therefore, that everyone should be ap-
nealad to to aid the conference and bring about an under
standing between nations. President Harding has cahed
unon the churches. the business associations, the press anu
every kind of organization that influences public opinion at
all, to do its part.
YET in the face of this effort to make the coming con-
eerence a success the United States senate has gone out of It's
way. seemingly, to stir up discord, especially between lne
Two very nations that must stand shoulder to shoulder In thlS
GREAT work if ANYTHING worth while is to be accomplished
lust before sailing for home last week, Lord Bryce, one
If the great statesmen of the day, in pointing out the national
batreds and suspicious to which Europe IS the prey, askeu
This question: 'If the way out is not to be shown by the TWO
nations between whom the least amount OF antaSonlsm
avists how IS peace ever TO come into the world?' 1t IS idle
g. talk about fbe national hatreds and suspicious between
Inronaan states being none Of our business. That matter
definitely settled by the World War. To the United
states and Great Britain, then, the world must look Tor a
solution of the world problems Of today.
With what bad grace it was, then, for the United States
senate at this time to pass a Panama toll bill giving free pass
ace to American coastwise shipping, when the treaty win
Great Britain under which the United States was able to
suild the canal at all. can be interpreted two ways. Regard
less of whether we have a right to pass our ships Tree OF not
his WI not the time to bring up the matter.
The problems of the disarmament conference are gong
/ he hard enough at best without such complications. The
lnate has not shown the cooperation that the admlnisifa-
ton had a right to expect.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Science Service
Auto Impact Measurer Aids Better
Road-Bed Search.

During the next half decade the
United States government plans to
spend over SO, 900, 900 in build
ing permanent highways which will
ultimately cross and crisscross the
nation from coast to coast.
In the past few years road fall
ures have been numerous, principal
ly because most of the roadways
were built for horse and wagon traf-
fc and will not stand up under
heavy auto trucks.
The Federal Bureau of Roads is
daily conducting tests of all kinds
Of roadbeds. In order to measure
the impact pressure exerted by mo-
tor trucks of different construction,
size, weight and tire equipment, the
bureau has devised a novel testing
device.
The impact is delivered to a small
copper cylinder which previously has
been standardized. The cylinder is
placed beneath a plunger in a hy-
draulic Jack. The jack is sunk in the
roadway and the plunger top IS
large enough to receive the impact
from the ear wheel of an auto
truck.
BY obliging the truck to pass over
the obstruction, dropping from diff
ferent elevations, the road experts
have been able to duplicate every
possible condition to be met on the
average highway. The blow de-
forms the cylinder according to its
intensity.
With valuable knowledge of the
crushing power of travelling motor
trucks. the road bureau is now work
ing to find a road construction which
will best Withstand the blows.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
BY DR.. X. III. BISHOP

There is no medicinal cure for
rheumatism, but certain remedies
and measures wisely applied and
carefully followed will provide re-
lief.
Often people who have what they
call touches of rheumatism do not
have the disease at all. 1t may be
merely strain induced by faulty hab-
its Of posture in standing, walking
or sitting or from weak feet. In
such cases, adoption of a correct
posture. living a hygienic life will
usually cure this so-called rheuma-
tism.
But the true rheumatism is a pus
infection. 1t is evident from in
creased temperature and swollen
Joints. The muscular pains which 1t
produces in its victims is very SINH
lar to those induced by muscular
strain. but it requires vastly differ
ent treatment.
The trouble in rheumatism often
arises from bacteria clogginS the
small blood vessels in the joint with
the result that nutrition is impaired.
The bacterial poison actually attacks
the tissues, heat centers and central
nervous system, thus causing fever.
1t usually comes from an infection
in the head, t~onsils, tooth sockets
or elsewhere. Some cases, however,
may be due TO the absorption of bac-
terra from the intestines.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Daily Letter by Frederic J.. Haskii

made in Prussian Poland to prohibit
mothers teaching the Polish Ian
guage to their children. Poles could
not buy property nor build homes.
A German who married a Polish
woman was penalized by not being
allowed to buy land, since it was be-
lieved that a Polish wife could
quickly turn a German husband to
her own way of thinking. These re-
strictions against their liberty caused
many German Poles to move to this
country.
Strongly as they resisted any
change in the national traits, the
Poles were nodded by the German
rule. They are today perhaps the
most efficient people of their race.
Poles in Austria had a different
experience. The government there
gave them greater personal liberty
and the right to vote. This group
brings to the melting pot in Poland
a knowledge of politics and govern
ment which the republic urgently
needs.
The Russian Pole, the third type,
has had the hardest lot of all, and
Polish feeling is still strong against
Russia as a result. The national
dress. language, literature, were
frowned upon by the Russian gov
eminent. Many Of the Russian Poles
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-10-13
Easy For Thin People to
Put on Flesh and Gain Weight

It's such an easy matter nowadays for
thin, weak, scrawny people to put on
good, healthy. solid flesh and become
plump and graceful that one often Won
ders why there are still SO many people
who seem TO prefer to be "all skin and
bone" u~ngainly and unpleasant to look
upon.
Physicians have long known that who
ever could discover a remedy that would
cause the food that one puts into the
stomach to turn into good, rich, flesh
making blood instead OF going to waste.
would also discover how to put healthy
muscular flesh onto thin under-nourished
people and this has now been accom-
plished.
If you art thin. under developed. ner-
vous. weak. or lack vigor and vitality.
you can secure at any good pharmacy
at moderate cost. a ten days treatment of
EVANS TRIPLE PHOSPHATES. a new
combination of flesh producing. muscle
building. strength creating elements that
is guaranteed to put good. solid. lasting
flesh on your body and to make you
strong. healthy and vigorous. or money
back.
Physicians who have watched the re-
suits of the Evans Triple ~Phosphates
treatment are astonished at its rapid ac-
tion-ofien in a month five to ten pc 1ds
of desirable weight is gained. Barnekov &
paper with Evans Triple Phosphates and
to guarantee 1t TO do Just what is claimed
for it or money returned.-Adv.