davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
STATS DIARY


Blisterses ma had a sur
prize on him tonite and asst lot Of
Us kids and sum girls TO. went up
10 Jane and asst her end have a
dance with her and she Replyed a.
sed Yes at eleven O'clock. | sed
cuddent stay that late. And she
sed Neither cud she. After she was
saying that ! refused TO Dance with
her a tall.
Saturday-Ma and pa was down
town shopping and buying a pear
Of socks and we seen a girl 40 by
in otto smokeing a Cigarett in a
lvry holder sed TO Pa Amt that
awful for a woman to smoke Gig
arets and he sed Well he thot they
had as good Of a Right TO smoke
as other People. But he diddent
think they wood ever lern to spit
strate.
Sunday-Elsy sung Solo at
Sunday skool this morning and
when we had went outside she sed
to me What wood you do II you
had a Voice like mine. And Jake
buted in and says II | had had a
voice like yourn wood by me a
wagon and a bunch Of bananas.
Witch was very Rude to say the
lease. | should all ways tell peo-
pie nice things witch wont hurt
there feelings even II you half TO
stretch the Truth a little at Times.
Mrs. Xix says. and she shud ought
70 no as she is with over a 1000
dollars.
Monday was invited over 20
buds house for supper this ev-
ming and had a nice time witch !
admitted TO his ma Before | left.
II is pleasant to 60 way frum home
now and occasionally where II you
spill gravy on the table Cloth they
smile at you and say o that's all rite
Il don't make no diffrunce. Instead
OF Shaping you and running you
of to bed. Like ! get done some
times.
Tuesday--Pa and his Boss had
sum trubbel today on the moose
paper. Pa run out Of Ms and in
setting up about Mrs. Coolys party
sed The guests all Died in the
Butifly decorated home at High ~.
Mrs. Cody got Sore all 50.
Wednesday-Teecher asst Us all
when the best time was 10 sleep
and got KEEP in for saying that
The best time 20 sleep Is in the
when you half 20 get up. |
Pm says Lots 0f Divorces Is caused
by girls falling in love with some
Guys lovly Dancing and marrying I
he whole man.
Thursday-Ma hollered AZ pa IN /.
ne mite when he was snoreing a |
odd him II he wood keep his mouth |
hut he woodent make 20 much /
lolse. He sod that mite wirk with
OTIS ~ folkes
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
\ TONIC

Groves Tasteiess chill Tonic Restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifyins and
Ennchine the Blood When yea feel he
strengthening. invleoratine effect. see how
n brings color 10 the cheeks and how
d improves the appctite. yuu viii then
Appreciate rs trur tonic value
Cfovcs Tasselcss chill Tunlc i slnnpls
hun nnd onlnlne suspended Ia syrup So
PLEASANT even children lac a. The bod
needs QuININE % f,uiiy Il and lkuN %
fnrlch n Destroys Nslanal lrFms and
Gro erf'ns ~ lls strrnf'henins insi9<-
sllns Efat eos
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Judging from reports made by
Normal instructors who have been
helping in the County meets over
the Panhandle and judging from the
records made in many Of the C0un-
ty meets, the District meet IN Can
yon, April 21-22 is expected 10 be
the best that has ever been staged
in the Panhandle before.
Many schools have already en-
tered for the various events, and
large number OF others are expect
ed 10 enter in the next few days
according to the Director General
Of the meet.
The following is the program for
the Interscholastic League Meet,
Canyon, Texas, April 2l-22:
Friday
A. INCARCERATION and payment
OF fees.
Athletic Program
300 p. Volley Ball Prelimi-
naries.
300 p. m.-Tennis Preliminaries
800 y. m.-Preliminaries. 100
yards, 200 yards, 4i0 yard dashes,
half il necessary Jumps, If nee
essary on account Of number en-
tering
Literary Program
300 p. m.-Preliminarics for
Senior Girls Debate. Room 205D
200 p. m.--Preliminaries for jun
Tor Girls Defamation. (Auditoriuml
$3.50 p. m.-Preliminaries for Jun
ior Boys Defamation. Auditorium
200 p. m. -Preliminarics for
Rural Junior Girls Defamation.
Room 1867
$3.50 p. m. Preliminaries for
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
FOUND SEVEN RATS DEAD
IN BIN NEXT MORNING.

Robert Woodruff says. "My prem
ises were infested with rats. | tried
RAT-SNAP on friends recommends
ton. Next morning found seven
dead rats In bin. two near feed box.
three In stan. Found large number
since. No smell frnm dead rats
RAT-SNAP drys them up. Best
thing have ever uacd Three
sizes, 35c, csc, tl2b. Sold and
guaranteed BY City Drug Store and
Cole-Myrick hdW Co. n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

NJ q little late, bar h occurs o.
~ that the nafiona might haVe
saved money ~ giving the sold|eF1
honus net o. fEhi = sIsahsnTlIls
Herald star.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

One n The Important ingredients
n uletirIne Il hops. and \ may he
The masI important
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Call Montgomery Transfer. phone
ioj for storage or hauling 81 anl
kind. tl-tf
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
CONSTIPATION

prior to using Chamberlain s
Tablets, suffered dreadfully from
indigestion. Nothing | ate agreed
with me and I lost flesh and ran
down in health. Chambcrlain's Tab
let's strengthened my digestion and
cured me Of constipation" writes
Mrs. George Stroup, Solvay. n. y
n
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

Aar .lassEs 'hsarAi !. l''s-'.'l-
hIs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

A man can't make a fool out Of
another man without his help.
Evening star., 1922-04-05

Few lumber experts IN the north
west can scale and tally more rap
idly than Mrs. Edgar Hannah. Ore
CONS only woman lumber operator
Evening star., 1922-04-05
CARDS OF THANKS,

CoGDELL. We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the many expressions of sympa thy
and beautiful floral tributes received at the
death Of our beloved one, VIRGIL T. COG
DELL. THE FAMILY .
DABNEY. We wish to express our sincere ap-
preciatiOn to our relatives and friends for
their kindness, sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes received at the death of our dear
mother. FROM THE FAMILY. .
SHOEMAKER. I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to my relatives and friends for
their kindness and sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes rendered during the illness and
death Of my beloved wife.
WALTER SHOEMAKER, .
WADE. We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation for the many expressions of SYM
pathy and beautiful floral tributes received
at the death of our dear husband and fa-
ther, THOMAS LEONARD WADE.
THE FAMILY, .
Evening star., 1922-04-05
$3.50 DAMAGES IN SUIT.

William S. Moorhead today filed sui.
in the District Supreme Court to re-
cover $4,000 damages from the Model
Garage, Inc, and Edith F. Gregg. trad
ing as the Gregg Taxi Service for al
legged personal injury. Mr.. Moorhead
said he was passenger in a cab of the
Model Garage when that vehicle and a
taxi of the Gregg service came into col
lision at 18th and X streets November
20 last. He was thrown to the floor of
the cab and was injured about the face
and head by flying glass. The sight of
asserts.
Attorneys Faust & Wilson and S.
Duncan Bradley appear for the plain
tiff.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
EMPLOYMENT SITUATION
SEEN IMPROVING DAILY
More Jobs and Fewer Applicants
Believed Hopeful Sign of
Conference.

Employment conditions throughout
the country continue TO improve ac-
cording to reports received during
the past ten days by the Presidents
conference on unemployment, Arthur
commission, announced today.
The upward trend" Mr.. Woods said
while not great. still continues to
hold, with the number of jobs avail
able Slightly increased, coupled with
corresponding decrease in the num-
ber of applicants most hopeful
sign"
Mr.. Woods said daily reports indicat-
ing improved employment conditions
were being received from mayors of
the following cites: Atlanta, Auburn,
n: Y: Beloit. Wis: Colorado Springs.
Lincoln, Los Angeles, Nashville.
Pueblo, Roanoke. Seattle. Sheboygan.
Wis: Tucson, Ariz., and Wheeling,
W. Va.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
MRS. M. A. CONNER DIES.
Was Member of Presbyterian
Church and of Eastern Star.

Mrs. Maria A. Conner, widow of Jo'
seph B. Conner, died Monday morn
ing at her home. 1877 5th street. fol
lowing an extended illness. Mrs. Con.
ner. daughter of Zachariah Hunter OF
Scotland and Julia Edmunds of Alex
andria, Va, was born in Alexandra
seventy-five years ago. For the past
fifty years, however. she has been
resident of this city.
Mrs. Conner was member or tne
First Presbyterian Church of this city
and of the Brookland Chapter, order
of the Eastern Star. One daughter
and four sons survive her: Mrs. Mary
Conner Johnson, Harry L., Robert e.
William w. and Richard l..
Funeral services were neld al the
residence this afternoon at > O'Clock.
Interment was in GlenWood cemetery.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
BORN.

WE1CKHARDT. Tuesday, April f. 1922. al
Sibley Hospital, TO Lieut. UJ s. NJ and
Mrs. Charles Eugene Weickhardt, a son,
EUGENE FILLIUS.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Milk supply to Pupils Reported.

Sixty per cent of the children in the
public schools are now receiving the
benefit of the midmorning milk lunch
cons being served in the schools un-
Ger the direction of the parent-teacher
association or the mothers clubs, Mrs.
Joseph Saunders, chairman of the milk
luncheon committee Of the District
Congress of Mothers, reported. In the
schools where the luncheons are
served. Mrs. Saunders said, the teach
ers report an increase in the scholar
ship rate and the parents report bet
ter health of their children. These
luncheons consist of a half a pint of
milk and several graham crackers
The children take the milk through a
CT
Evening star., 1922-04-05
MRS. LILLIAN H0UGH DIES.
Former Washingtonian Was Very
Active in PetVorth Affairs.

Mrs. Lillian c. Hough, wife of
George c. Hough, formerly a promi-
nent contractor and builder of this
city, died in Pittsburgh Saturday.
Before removing from Washington
they resided in Petworth. where Mrs
Hough was prominent in religious
work, especially in connection with
the Petworth Methodist Church. 1t
was at her suggestion that the Sunday
school was organized, which resulted
in the organization of the church, and
until the first church building was
erected at Sth and Shepherd streets
the Sunday school and church services
were held in her home.
She is survived by her husband, a
daughter. Hannah Harper Hough, and
son, George Stuart Hough.
Interment was made in the Union
cemetery at Leesborg. Va. Services
were conducted by Rev. F. u. L.
Hitler.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
DIED.

BAKER. Monday. April 3, 1922. at Atlanta
Ga, CHARLES H.. son of the late Henry
and willies Ann Baker. Funeral from Eur
horst's parors. Srd and East Capitol sts,
Thursday at pm. lnterment private
BARRINGER. Departed this life Monday,
April 3. 1872. At Am, GEORGE, the be,
18th st. NV. He leaves to mourn their loss
a wife, Fannie Fountain Barringer; two
stepsons, George and Stewart Fountain; a
brother, Rev: John F. Barringer; Sister.
tives and friends Funeral l pm. Friday.
April Z. from Trinity Baptist Church. Church
April :. f'
CARTER. Suddenly, Tuesday. April 4, 1929,
in New York city; FLORENCE A. CARTER.
Notice cf funeral hereafter.
FRENCH. The members Of Washington Gen.
.tennial Lodge, No. IA. +. A. A. M. are re-
auested to attend special communication
Of their lodge Thurs THURSDAY April g. at l:l5
EVASDER FRENCH; past master.
FULTON. Monday, April 9. 1922. at 11:55
am, at Atlanta. Ga. EDNA H.. beloved
wife of Ernest Fulton. and daughter of the
late Irving and Carrie Clifford. Funeral
from the residence of her cousin, Mrs w E.
Peake, 80 North Carolina ave. Sc, Thurs
day, April 6. at pm. Relatives and
friends invited.
GRAY, Departed this life Monday, April 8.
~
g.. the beloved wife Of James ". Cray. and
loving mother Of Roscoe L.. James E. and
Hiram T. Gray. Funeral from Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church, Thursday, April O, at
1880 pm. Relatives and friends invited. 5s
HoLLIDGE. At baltimore. Nd. April 3,
1922, Mrs. ANNIE D. CRAWFORD HOLr
LIDGE widow of /. s. HOllidge. Funeral
"wednesday. April. 5, at $50 pm, from
the residence Of Mr.. r. h, Cook, 3l02 18th
st. NV. 3.
MILLER. Departed this life Sunday. April
?. 1922, at 12:15 am, after a long illness
which she bore with Christian fortitude
HATTIE MILLER (nes NelsonD. wife Of
Charlie Miller. daughter of William Mel
son and sister of William Nelson, jr; at
the residence of her uncle and aunt Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Patrick. 12S Q st. s.w.
Funeral Thursday. April o. at pm. from
the Mount Moriah Baptist Church, 2nd st.
bet. NJ and n SITS. s.w., Rev. ]. II. Ran
dolphy pastor. Relatives and friends invited
to attend.
think Of you in silence.
Few eyes that see me weep,
But many silent tear I shed
When others are asleep.
Surrounded by friends. am lonesome;
In the midst of pleasure / am blue,
A smile on my face and q heartache.
Always thinking Of you. o.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
RUPTURED
See Free Demonstration of
Remarkable Appliance at
National Hotel
Washington, D. c.
April 7 and 8

If you are ruptured and wear a
truss, now is your opportunity to
get FREE TRIAL of the most
scientifically constructed Rupture
Support ever invented. 1t embodies
most principles sought after by all
leading truss manufacturers.
1t is absolutely guaranteed to hold
under all conditions and afford
proper protection at all times.
1t is positively the most comfort
able for everyday wear at all kinds
of work.
Can be worn nights with no dis
comfort.
Is guaranteed not to slip out of
place under any circumstances.
Pad is made of soft, resilient ma
terial, light, durable and comfort
able. Hugs the flesh snugly, yet
does not irritate. 1t is designed and
shaped to fit and give pressure at
the right spot so the bowel cannot
possibly escape.
The pressure is easily adjustable
Ito all positions and movements of
the body, with no binding, cutting
or chafng. Pressure can be in
creased or lessened at will.
If you would appreciate the fit and
comfort of the most perfect rupture
holding Support ever designed for
ruptured sufferers, then come to the
National Hotel, 9th St. and Penn.
Ave, Friday or Saturday, April 7
or 8. Representatives of the Com
pany are coming to the hotel 20
give all who call an absolutely free
trial. No obligation whatever, and
it don't cost you one single penny
to have this wonderful rupture in
vention fitted to your particular
case of rupture. We want to con-
vince you that there is nothing
better. Hundreds of thousands in
| use all over the civilized world, and
thousands are throwing their old
fashioned trusses on the scrap heap
after adopting this scientific Rup-
ture Support. No ruptured person
can afford to miss this opportunity.
Call and see the exceptional
merits of this guaranteed Rupture
Support. 1t has no equal, and is
being recommended by physicians
and druggists everywhere. You owe
it to yourself to find out all about
this marvellous invention.
THE FREE TRIAL
is for every man, woman and
| child who is ruptured. Lady at
! tendant for women.
You are invited to call from 9 to
IL a.m., z to S pm. or 7 to 9 evenings.
You don't put yourself under the
slightest obligation by accepting
this invitation. The test costs you
nothing.
| VIM. S. Rice, Inc.,
! Adams, N. Y.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
C. L. ROBINSON BURIED.
Prominent Men of Two States at
Winchester Services
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va. April 5.-Dele-
cations of prominent business and
professional men of Fairmont. Charles
Town and other sections of West Vir-
glnia came here yesterday for the
funeral of Charles l.. Robinson. presi-
dent of the c. L. Robinson Ice ard
Cold Storage Corporation and head OF
numerous manufacturing and indAs-
trial concerns. whose death followed
several months illness.
Services were conducted in Market
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. of
which he was trustee. by Rev. H.
G: Spencer. former pastor. now of
Piedmont, w. Va. and Rev. Walter
Mark Depp, local pastor. Masons.
Red Men. Odd Fellows and repre-
sentatives of other fraternities at
tended. knights Templar acted as
pallbearers, and business and profess
sional associates served as honorary
pallbearers. Winchester Hiram Lodge.
No. 21. A. F. and a. NJ. conducted
the interment. The pody being placed
in vault in Mount Hebron cemetery
pending the erection of large family
mausoleum.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
NOTED EDUCATOR DIES.
President Emeritus of University
of Minnesota Passes Away.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April 5.-Dr.
Cyrus r. Northrop. president emeritus
of the University of Minnesota. died
suddenly from heart disease Monday.
He was born in Ridgefield, Conn.,,
September 80. 1894. He graduated
from Yale in 1857, and was admitted
to the Connecticut bar in 1860. In
1S61-62 he served as clerk of both
houses of the legislature. In 1862 he
married Anna l.. Warren of Stam-
ford, Conn. From 1863 to 1884 he
taught rhetoric and English litera-
ture at Yale.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Hair Preparations
Perfumes, Toilet Waters

Aznrea Vecctal. .$l.15
Pinand's Lilac Vegetal. 95c
Coty's L'Origan Extract,
bulk. ounce. So. Is
HOubigant's Ideal" Extract.
ounce .$a.ss
Mary Garden Extract. OF. .S2.29
Garden Court Extract. bulk,
ounce. Sc. 90
Garden Court Toilet Water. 81. 90
D1er Kiss EeGetal. .Sl.19
DER Kiss Toilet Water.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
MARRIED..
| CRAwFoRD-GRoy

CRAWFoRD-GRoVES. August II, 1921, il
Baltimore. Md. NAE E. GROVES and WAL
TER E. CRAWFORD, both of Washington
D. @.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Creams, Lotions, Etc.
Rouges, Etc.
Nail Preparations

Nalo Instant Nail Polish. -. 80
35c Cu.ex Nail Preparations. 90
HyGlO Nail Polish. 20
Pray'S RoSaline ..... Csc. SO
Lustrite Nail Preparations. :. .29
Glazo-Liquid Nail Polish. E. AZ
Evening star., 1922-04-05
Work of N-...ers' Congress.

Work of the District Congress of
Mothers was outlined by Mrs. Giles
Scott Rafter. president. She also de-
scribed the conditions in the public
schools due to the failure of Congress
to appropriate sufficient funds for
their upkeeP from year to year.
Other speakers We're Mrs. George
Fraser, Miss Mary Gwynn. Miss Julia
Abbott. Mrs. Henry Lewis. Miss Cecil
B. Norton and DR.. Kate Walter Bar
rett.
Evening star., 1922-04-05
JUVENILE COURT
| CLINIC IS URGED
Judge Kathryn Sellers Asks
Women of Washington to
Support Movement.

Support of the women of Washing
ton in the movement to have a clinic
established in connection with the
Juvenile Court was asked by Judge
Kathryn Sellers of that court at a
luncheon given to the representatives
of various women's organizations by
the District Congress of Mothers and
Parent Teacher Associations ye&er-
day afternoon at the Arts Clubs.
Such clinic. Judge Sellers said.
would be a laboratory, where children
who come under the jurisdiction of
the court could be studied to ascer-
tain not only the nature of their de-
fects, but the remedy for them.
Judge Sellers also appealed for the
support of the amendment to the
juvenile Court bill now pending in
Congress. The outstanding feature
of the measure, she said, is the al
lowing of chancery jurisdiction over
the children who are brought before
the court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

the unsanitsry bent-hsndled brushes
The tongs arc made OF nickel, they
are bent suitably toward the ends
and have toug-2lates which grasp .
wac OF crumbled especially pre-
pared paper which comes with them.
The cleansing preparation used on
the paper does the work perfectly,
leaving the bowl clean and shining.
and is then washed away in the fiuse
from the tank. The old brush va
never properly cleaned, and was a
menace 70 health as it dried, while
The tongs are simply wiped dry and
replaced in their box
a nursery convenience long need
ed has come into being IN the snaps
Of a linen drop-box made Of pre-
pared paper. The box closes at the
corners like a bakery cake-box, ana
will hold damp linens for hours
without softeninE down. The box is
easily conetructed and disposed of.
us mothers have had good rugs ana
carpets ruined by careless ma-us
dropping Wet linen on them for lack
OF these simple conveniences-
The last word in temporary and
sanitary beds for the new baby il
spoken by tho broad, plated willow
basket lined with sanitary gauze
The gauze is daintily pleated around
the inside of the basket, and also
covers the pillow mattress and sleep
ing pillow. The gauze Is almost as
fine as a good quality Of cheesecloth.
and holds its crisp appearance even
longer.
Some young mothers are slipping
their baby blankets with the gauEe,
as an extra health precaution. The
slips may be removed 20 aunder or
fvesh ones may be put on aud the
old gauze used up IN other ways.
Sheets three yards long are consid-
cred sanitary for grown-ups. for
they cover the blankets so deeply
that there is no danger OF breath
ing in particles Of wool from them
into the throat and lungs.
Heavy sanitary gauzo IS used &c
cover night screens for nursery or
sick room windows. The outside o.
tho screen shows I'm q few days what
would have come in on the breeze
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
HOME MAKING HELPS
-EOsr1thing Aboa the HOuss Helps MGk. Ronas-
By WANDA BARTON

while those who study tho subject
60 great deal farther. and sue
cesstuuy "s!destep" the dangers
which infest Twins conditions IN
crowded city homes
Among the greatest sanitary Of
tenders are our red pillows. be-
cause they are Troublesome % make
ever and refresh, and very difficult
10 ak properly. and SO they are used
continuously. sometimes for years,
1ndl the ticks become so soiled that
tie owner IS forced Z. have therl re-
covered.
The ticking used 20 cover the pill
lows Is heavy, thick, almost water
proof, little air gets 70 the feathers,
and constant wear strips the teath-
ers of their fine down and makes
many so-called "pin-feathers
Gradually, the pillows get heavy and
soEgy, especially iu a damp climate,
and are most iusauitary. To avoid
this condition there have come into
use little rubber Venulstors. Four
al. needed for each pillow. The
pressure OF the head on the pillow
forces out the stale air, and as the
pressure is removed, fresh air is
sucked in 20 nu up the dent. This
action Of the air keeps the feathers
lively, and the stale odor disappears
automatically. The little ventilatore
are inexpensive. easy 10 saw in place
and 10 be had At almost any shopping
center
A lighter-weight ticking may be
used with the venulators. The dan
ser Of pin-feathers poking through
* almost entirely eliminated if the
best quality Of feathers is purchased.
Hotels, hospitals and institutions
were quick to adopt the vontilators,
and child welfare nurses and doctors
are advising their use for CRIB and
cradle pillows.
Another sanitary helper i'm the
home IS a pair of metal toilet tongs,
which are replacing in many homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

had the screens not been there
Physicians say that humanity has a
prediction for pickins up germs.
awake or asleep. so it Is wise 20 keep
out those which would airplane in 70
destroy MS while we sleep.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
National Tea Company
Opens Three Stores

The three stores % tho Opera
tive Stores Co. q Chicago company.
located tn busy neigh hcrhcct eec-
tons OF South Bend have t1s- Been
taken over by the Natlons- Tee CO..
another Chicago corporation HAVING
stores Throughout IRE United Sts-es.
The tea COMPANY plans 20 handle a.
complete line OF groceries. teas
coffeeS and spices. improving tha
servics o. the +hvee stores whersver
possible
The mana gers 20 rhe three locsE
stores are Joseph w Donahue AL
bert Eallen and Henry Prybys-E.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Leaves Of trees. shrubs, etc. are
perhaps the most vital factor in the
world OF living things, as every ele-
ment OF food. save salt and water. II
IS said. GENES 20 mankind through
leaves
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

The graulnae a. radlurrl. valued 81
500 600 which the women Of Amer
Tea presented % NTme. Curie. - ir
cssket no larger than q thimb.e T.
insure safety this casket a e-cased
IN e!zht pounds o. lead The yvhors
is IN solid mahogany case -h7f cost
ST. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

The fandango was derived bv the
Spauiards frCrl a Moorish dance.