davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06

What About 1t, Girls?
A college friend Of mine says it is
all right to kiss and make up, if ne
could only stomach the makeup
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-05-06

A tailor's. duties are always press
;ro =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

While Ole 4. Larson. and HIS seven
children, wait daify for the decision
of the state supreme court that may
send him 90 tho state prison. and
Gust f.indberg watches and hopes
that tho court may fire." him. Jafet
fAndebsrs lives In ease and luxury
In San Francisco. And the thou.
sands whose savings were nearly
wiped out
In the morning itr the big. nns
limousine and the Inverted chauffeur
and In tho evening rs back 10 the
great stone mansion with It's four
turrets and ita high. loaded glass
windows looking out on San Fran.
cisco bay.
Perhaps 10 the evening Jafet lin.
deberg can watch the setting Of the
sun behind Golden Gate.
And on a clear day he can see The
little dots that move around on
Alcatraz island. ana the little tug
boat that carries the convicted men
there 20 pay for their crimes. And
the guards In the sentry boxes. ana
the waves that beat and toss against
tho prison island shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

now defunct Institution. with fraud
conspiracy In connection with the
failure OF the bank.
Roudcbush and severyns took tho
eStradltlon papers 90 Sacramento.
Gov. stephens signed the extradi'
ton warrant
hut the warrant was not turned
over 10 Sevcryns. the legal agent
OF the state OF Washington. some
influences interviewed. The warrant
was sent TO the police department.
OF San Francisco with Instructions
20 give Il 10 seweryns a Ger.
tain day. That made delay and
gave time for f.indeberge lawyers
TO get busy with court action.
II was a minute after midnight
Monday when severyna was shown
the warrant by the captain OF po-
lice In san Francisco. The captain
did not give severyns tho warrant
In fact. the warrant never was
turned over 10 Sevtryn-. tho under
the law Il should have been hand.
ed 10 him first OF all. as he was the
state OF washingtons representa-
tive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

writ OF habcas corpua and the
judges clerk came along In the ma.
chine that brought tho lawyers with
the writ 20 stop un.
They had told us f.indcherr was
III with the fiu. but that WINS plain
bunk. for we had had Lindeberg fol-
lowed all day and he wns down town
He didn't have the flu. but when
the detectives went into his room
he was down IN bed with the covers
pulled up over him. and he was
scared 10 death. Hs was plain yci.
low.
II We had grabbed L,ndsberx. or
could have nabbed him before the
writ got there, We would have
brought him thru. But didn't want
anybody killed. knew " Metsan
killed the first detective that the sec.
ond would pop him. Then we could
not have gotten away with the man
We were after.
What we aid was perfectly legal.
II was not only our right. but our
duty to arrest that man without any
delay and bring him back here TO
stand trial for the crimes with which
he H. charged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Powerful
Men Help
Fugitive!
State VIII Never Get
Him, Deputy
Thinks

TACOMA. Feb. ga slcss.
weltfcd. arrogant man with an
in~eIent lureh 60 his shoulders
aid fear In his eyes.
A man guarded day and night
by IN cx-detectiye who has =
gvpnsntion with q gun.
a luxmiously fitted limousine
with . chauffeur In neat livery
~ho takes him to his office late
es.rh morning and brings him
hs.rk "a castle Of home In San
Franci~co's fashionable residence
district early each afternoon.
A man protected by the gang
u millionaire politician lawyers
who rule San Francisco.
\ man with influcncc sur
res1Bdrd by luxury. kept In cous
fort. respected by few and feared
by many; . big. square jawesi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
COVERED
WITH GUN

-Tha detectives entered the house
and started up the stairs after wait.
ing around few minutes. on the
second landing they were met by
Metaon. who came out Of n dark
hallway aud covered them with "a
gun. The two detectives let Met.
son get away with H. They asked
rue what they had better do. and
l suggested they send for reinforce.
ments. when more officers got
there II was too late. Mrs. LAnde.
berg had telephoned 20 the lawyers.
the lawyers sot the presiding judge
out Of bed and had him sign the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
cynthia Grey:
Readers Ans,cer "Anrioas" Poor Young Man WI,
Loves Rich Girl and Asks II He Should Propose
to Her.

WIN rich young girl and poor young find hdppi
ness in marriage? Should such a young ask
wealthy girl for her hand rhen he knos she lore ch
kintf
Fouoscing of the to "Anrious.- the
EOsng pho finds himself in the ADORE predicdment:
Dear Miss Grey: / was interested in the letter OF
Anxious About months ago letter appeared in your
columns regarding rich girl who west vacation
and fell in love with poor cowboy and they married
and are living happily. II Anxious" would take
Blanche frank with the girl Tell her you haven't any
thing at present time but expect have day.
woman who loves will be willing to live anywhere with
him while he is making his start in the world But whatever
YOU do Anxious do not borrow money from her folks
Make rnod ON YOUR own hook EXPERIENCED.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
indeberg Shielded in Luxury While Bank Victims Suffer

= don't think RouSsbuhh win get
LIndeberg." Gays severyns. Hes
too well protected. The law OF ths
state OF Washington may never ret
him. But just a few days ago down
In Sacramento they picked up a man
who once had go. 900 in the gcandl
navian American bank Of Tacoma
The man was raving. insane. IL
said he WINS hunting for LindebcrT-
Protected by powerful Influences
by wealth: safs perhaps from the
Law; AZ arrogant and insolent az
over. but with tho fear Of death for
eyer In his heart--Jafet LinoebsrE.
Of San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

The frame held rigid by the Simmons
pSessed steel Corner Locks-frm,
steady and noiselcss. Built to make
you forget yourself and the world
about you.
Your muscles relax, nerves quiet
down, consciousness Gibbs into forget.
fulncss. You sleep.
Refreshing sleep restful and in.
MIGRATING. All night, every night.
Sound reason for Simmons Beds
for every sleeping room throughout
the household.
And Tsin Beds, built for sleep, for
every room shared by two persons.
One sleeper does not disturb the
other or communicate colds or other
infections.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
OPPOSITION
EVERYWHERE

That's Severyns' opinion. He told
The Seattle star the story Of the
fight 10 arrest iAndcbcrg. and Of the
powerful opposition met by the
Washington officers at every turn OF
the road. severyns was with Rex =.
Roudebush. deputy Pierce county at
torncy. who remained IN San Fran
cisco 20 represent Washington state
at the hearings on tho haheas corpus
proceedings Llndcberg's lawyers have
brought
Pierce county accuses Jafvf Lfnde-
berg. former director Of the Scan
dinavi.n American hank OF ranoma
and four of his associates In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Lindeberg Hearing
Set for Saturday

SAN FRANCISCO. FEB. 2s---After
hearing arguments In behalf OF Jafr<
Llndebcrg. wanted In Tscofna for -
legged bank wrecklng. Superior JudeS
Louderbaek yesterday ordered ~
state 10 present its arguments fysxs
urday. Lindeberg's attorneys demand
a writ OF habeas corpus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

sevcryn. took two detectives and
went 10 tho home OF w. H. Met
sen. a big mansion in the expensive
residence district. 20 get fAndeberg.
I'VE we're met at the door of the
big home by Mrs Lndeberg." says
severyns. '-rhe leading detective
asked for iAndeberg. and Mira.
Ilndeberw said she would 40 see u
A.. 49,. ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Vital Statistics
pIpTIc
BIRTHS

Swanson. John T.. Hobart. Boy.
swain; George Tilton. 30, L. Unisn
ct, boy.
Hin. Ebert L., Kent girl
Douglas. Harold Barton. Hope Farm.
Ferndale, girl.
Beach. walter Everett. szs, Thsck-
s.wiand. John. ,7oi waters ave-
boy.
stiil, Mark r.. iiis W. seth st. boy.
ID. Mare. Clarence. ss5e n. END ST.
hoy.
stander, Edward p ASA Baxiey
HUT. Victor Roy, .s,s W. s.th St
boy.
Hawlsy. wesi,y W. ass w. ssth st.
girl
MeGinley. James J. sif: 18Th ave.
N. W. boy.
Boyd, Ammon Paul. iss Boston st..
Mcknight Herbert l.. SIT Goth ave.
boy.
Murphy Harry Augustus. soss west
ern ave, boy.
T.raei. David. 1857 soth ave-, grit
Hoetmer. John. 18th ave. n. ". and
w land St. girl
Heath. James Fred. sfs w. 18Th NJ.
Iohnson. Adolph. 5ts, w. Alaska ST.
sa,sgeri phinn John. ssos DIST ave. S.
Besaw, Harvey Oscar. a7io s7,h ave.
Renson Gtfat rrf~h r,ot., A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Miss Grey win receive callers
N her office Monday. wednesday
and Friday from to .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday from
IL q m to 1: m. each week Please
do not come At other times ~ u
seriously interferss with her
writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Headers OF this column wishing
formulas for making various kinds
Of nuciiages and pastes may re-
ceive same by writing 10 The So
attic Star Washington bureau.
1872 New York ave. Washington,
D. c. and inclosing two-ccnt
stamped. scif-addressed envelope
Tor reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

on the trafi OF Lindsberw. fi@v-
eryns had made every arrangement
10 speed him northward n bo should
succeed In aresting him.
First a fast Bristol airplans wa
hired. II was planned 10 put Linde'
borg In the plane and fly To Reno.
Nevada. with him. But snow
storm In tho mountains smashed that
plan.
Then . fishing boat was obtained.
but this plan. too. had 20 be aban'
donsd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
Illegal Warrants
Cause 3 Releases

Three motions TO suppress ii1uor
evidence obtained by tn. use Of stats
search warrants In the hands OF fed
erai officers were granted by Federal
Judge jeremiah Nctervr Monday In
the cases OF Henry Nscnau. Duncan
Blair Irving and Peter ComaA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
INTENDED TO
DRIVE LIKE WIND

Finally n big motor car capable OF
making 100 miles an hour waa hired
and the driver was ready TO start
on nm idatants notice. Beveryna
planned TO drive like tho wind
straight north and 20 keep going nn.
III he had LlndoberE in tho Pierce
county jail
But the plans faiie.. Too much
influence. too much wealth back OF
LindeberE.
so LlndeberE n stiil Ia San Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

Flynn. Jean maurina. IL days S741
Biles, Harry c. a.. sszi Greenwood
ave.
Dean, Clay Nelson, IS. 72s N. 18TH st
Gasch. Rudolph A.. 90. B4oe Third
ave. ~. w.
Adams. Frank o.. 20. Spokane.
Priestley. William j. ~. e13s Firth
Sweet Jasper f. 70. 1915 s1st av.
Fiset Helen Krumdick. 81 s7ss
Murk, Henry FL. 60, 1909 Eddy ri.
Murphy, Mrs. Margaret Sc, $3.50 gee-
ond ave. ~. W.
saitarello, Immaculate. 81. 1879 18th
ave. s.
Morris. F1orencs Maria. IL. TIC Ben
81.
I.ofgren, Halvar KIas . months. so22
Dawson IT.
ave. N. w.
Brent Fanny Elizabeth. ~ l2ff
Fourth ave. ". w.
Akiyorhi. Jack Hirashi. 10. 1915 Yes
Ter way.
Taylor. Henry Francis. ss. srs Isth
ave. ~.
Leavenworfh. lie Roy warner. 70.
zzez second syA w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
aristocratie man. safe from the
law. but carrying always n hid
den terror In his heart.

urn teErof IN MS heart.
This IL the picture Of tafet I.inde.
berg. as painted by VIII II. severyns.
special agent for the state OF Wash.
ington. who has just returned frssn
San Francisco. AFTER seeing his care
fully laid plans for bringing tsnde-
berg hack to Tacoma for trial
smashed and scattered by the powers
that control the city at the Golden
Gate.
I'VE tried TO get him. We faIsed.
IL makes me pretty bitter when I
think Of how we were beaten. We
didn't hayv chance. don't think
Washington can bring him hack. for
he has too much influence. too much
money. too much political power
hack OF him. No. don't believe he
will be taken from San Francisco.
unless-unless he Is Kidnapped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
cA Simmons Message to the
Man or Woman
7oho Just can't get enough Sleep

HANY person awakes after
MI sleeping like log all night"
Az - just as tired as when he went
TO bed.
Wondering what the reason can be.
Notrealizing that the mind Is seldom
entirely unconscious. Or how it
catches up little sounds, little distur-
Dances, the movement Of an unsteady
bed-thc cracking of a wooden head
piece-the rattle Of metal parts that
have worn loose. Weaving them into
dreams that keep the mind busy and
take the rest out of sleep.
Only during quiet. peaceful sleep
arc nerve ccntcrs recharged with en-
orgy for the next days needs.
These facts have been taught in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
The old time bed is passing.

The old time bed is passing.
A wedding out process is going on
in homes the country over. People
arc not waiting for Moving Day or
House Cleaning Time.
Realizing the uulisc Of sound sleep,
and that il is more of physical matter
than they had supposcd-thcy arc re.
placing noisy beds and unsteady beds
with Simmons Beds built for sleep
for every member of the household.
A Simmons Bed stays quiet-with-
out sound, without motion or CULVER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

every medical college for years. They
are appreciated today in thousands Of
homes since Simmons brought out
beds built for sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

10 File
cu5f for DiDorce

pear Miss Grey: Can you please
teli me where I am to 20 to file suit
Of divorce from my husband You
rave me some advice not long ago.
hut II does not work In my case, 30
I am going to seek a divorce but
don't know where TO go to file II
Thanking you. A. NJ Il
IL srfu be necessary for pou 10 con-
suIt your attorney about this matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

MAKE KVOQ VII ypuI oNu itoOh-
Doar Miss Grey. Along with thu
odvice asked by Anxious" and
which you summed up In tho follow.
ing question. would like to ask a
little also.
You Gnid. Must mArr1ags always
- between men and women OF equal
opcfal and financial sfandicg In or
~ to insure happtneS!'
II The answer In Yea" nen We
I've nDund one Of the fundamental
nrincaplss upon which matrimonial
49, d based And II 10 find that
such . relation win insure happL
ness then we have found the basic
principG underlying all happy matrt
nnonIaa unions
- Believe that equal social and
l1nancfal standing win prove 10 be
unnecessary IN some cases and viii
lnil In other caxea TO insure happi-
nexs.
Now the question I would IKE TO
~ il. what are the fundamental
'rriuejpl~s upon which all marriages
must be based In order TO Insure
happincss7~
/ have often read tn your columns
me term soul mate" and I would
IKE 10 hear from some OF those who
nc this term just what they mean
by u.
1fuss marriage always Be between
nncu and women who are soul
rrunta4- in order to insure happinessi
4 DOCS the term soul mate have
nv bearing on ones social or finan-
c5aI standing?
Was the woman who tempted
Adam into breaking the first com
1ra ndncnt that God gave TO man MS
|rxoul mate why7
A STUDENT or SOCIAL
PSYCHOLOGY.
correction
rs.ar Miss Grey: In regard to
.,.rnert in your columns that the
-,vsdn record for the running broad
&np.u was "a feet, liz inches held
~ r. O'Connor.
81 This record. after standing for 20
ers- was broken during the 1871
La..,n by r. o. Gourdin. OF Harvard
University. with a leap OF - feet 3
Inches.
Yours truly, TRACK FAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Nafne ana residence. Age.
Rieband. Conrad r.. Blaine .I~~aI
Moss. Nettie. Seattle ...... Legal
Cannon. Gerald r.. Seattle .22
Kane. Mary Helen. Seattle 5000. 40
benner. Charles s., Tacoma ..2s
Notfar LILLIAN, Tacoma ........22
nengrell, Arthur. Seattle -. Legal
siagnnsson. Anna Seattle -. Legal
Johnson. Lon, Seattle 27
Doris. Isabella W Seattle ......2s
stage. Ernest. Seattle .af
Glenn, Matilda. Seattle ..........Ie
Giiroy. William ~, Seattle ..Legal
La Strange, Mary. Seattle Illegal
walker. Edwin s.. Seattle ...Legal
Woods. Mabel. Seattle ..... Legal
keiI. Henry A. Seattle ....LeRaf
Jamea. Mary Allce. Sentile I.ernI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
DIVORCES GRANTED
DEATHS

Finn, Ruby from John A.
Sims. J. w from Bertha
drummer. Wlnnle II frnrr L cafsr "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
TO Introduce
49,.

Dear Miss Grey: win You kindly
Tell me the proper way TO Introduce
two sisters or two brothers Of the
same name when introducing them
Of the same time?
II II wrong for . young giri 70
allow her escort 20 put his arm
around her in a street car or in a
theater IL she is engaged 70 himy
Thank you very kindly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
The Importance of
the Simmons Label

There Is one unfailing
assurance Of restful sleep -
the Simmons Label. Every
genuine Simmons Bed, Crib
and Spring is marked with
the Simmons name. Look
for the Simmons Label.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28

When fntrodnc9no too sfstcrs or
brothers 10 "a correct 10 introduce the
older one first. as Miss Jones' and
Miss Mary Zones. or "Mr. JoneS"
and "Mr. John Jones"
Perhaps II Is not ,orono for otrI
10 oIloi1 her escort TO put his arm
around her IN a theater. " they arc
enoaoed. but as their nei0hbors can
not snoD Dhat their relations are. u
would be best not TO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-28
The "Windsor"

One Of the beautiful
Simmons Period Designs
for cheerful bed rooms of
exquisite taste. Your choice
of Ioory White and Decora-
tiVe Colorx.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Judge Goes Back to Julius
Caesar For Ruling on VIII

SEATTLE. May 27-Judge Net
erer went back to julius Caesar
day for the precedent under which
Agnes CIany. aged Is, has fallen
heir 10 $4,000 left by her uncle,
Clarence Swank. killed in action in
the ArgOnne.
Before crossing the ocean 10 fight,
Swank took out a war risk policy.
the money TO go TO his mother If he
fell. Later, his mother being old. he
bethOught him that she might die
first, so wrote from France that he
wanted his niece TO be his heiress If
he died. In a day or two he was
slain. His mother followed a few
days later.
Deeming his bequest TO Miss
Claffy too informal 10 notice, the
war risk bureau inclined TO pay the
insurance money TO Swank's broth
ers and sisters
In deciding the case Judge
Neterer said:
throughout history since the
days Of Julius Caesar. the will made
by a soldier killed in line OF duty,
though only scrawled on his scab-
bord or his shield. or scratched in
the sand, has always been carried
out"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

az the station and then promptly
disappeared
Several days later she was found
az the home of a friend OF her
youthful lover. Meanwhile Ito had
arrived home 10 find a message
from his wife, declaring that at last
she had found the love she thought
did not exist and that she would
never return TO him. It was ac-
ccmpanied by all Of the jewels and
choice possessions he had ever given
her Following Ito's consent the
families arranged a divorce.
This accomplished. Akl-ko went
TO live with NIya zaki. although not
married, because Count YanagiWara,
a member Of the house Of peers.
her brother and head or the family,
refused permission for the union.
For weeks the Japanese papers have
printed open column letters from
.9rious people. some urging thar the
Count should give the family con-
sent and some that the affair was
a disgrace 20 the nation and that
the Count should remove the wom-
an 10 his own home.
Count Yanagiwara then kidnap-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
Ship rain-Load
OF LexingtOnS
At COnnOrSUille
Motor Cars Valued at More
Than 100000 Leave
for Montreal.

Although train-load automobile
shipments from one point to another
in the United States are not uncom-
mon, an international shipment Of
such size is a little out Of the or
binary.
Such a shipment consisting or an
even half-hundred Lexington Su-
preme even-passensers, valued at
well over 500. 10000, has just left
the factory at Connersville, Ind,
bound for the Montreal Vehicle-Mo-
tor Co. Ltd, at Montreal, Canada
Here is another tangible evidence
Of the general trade revival THAI has
been steadily strengthening since the
first Of the year. In the opinion OF
Lexington Motor Co. officials. an ac-.
tual shortage of motor cars may be
anticipated before fall on account Of
the fact that the entire industry. with
a few exceptions. has been produc-
ing far below capacity for several
months past Figures compiled by
various statistical agencies show that
the average output of automobiles is
only about so percent Of the peak
year 1919 at the present time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
F1ees From Husband

Then last October the coal king
brought his wife with him on a
business trip to the capital. He was
suddenly called home. but Mrs. Ito
remained here 70 read some or her
poems before the Toxic women's
club. She bid her husband good-by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
ENGINE HITS WASH
OUT; ONE is KILLED

LASALLE III, May 27-Charles
Drumm. engineer on the Rock
Island. was killed near here when
the engine and caboose, carrying
road officials hit a washout The en-
sine turned over In a ditch.
Heavy rains throughout this sec
ton the last two days have flooded
the entire district, tying up railroad
traffic and interruptng wire COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
CHIDREN'S DRESSES

Childreu's White Nainsook
and Organdy Dresses. . 20
years; S2.5O and $500 O. oE
values for ..........P AsNO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
c. 0. p. SOLONS SPLIT
ON TARIFF CLOTURE

WASHINGTON May 27.-Splt on
THE proposal 90 apply cloture or rec
str.cte4 debate 20 the McCumber
tariff biu republican senators held
another caucus today in q further eff
fort 90 smooth out their differences.
A number Of their c0IeaEues. un-
literally opposed 20 cloture, or GER
rain Of the failure of any attempt 90
invoke IT, deliberately remained
away from the caucus which some
OF them predicted would end I'M
row as chat held Thursday.
The charge was made by several
republican senators that SEN. kellogg
was being encouraged 20 press his
c-oture proposal by number on the
republican side who are known 10
favor the abandonment OF the tariff
measure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28
MUFHDRY CLEANER

Mutt. dry cleaner quick
ready-for-use pro a uct that
cleans all kinds Of wearing ap-
special . 21c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-28

parents were unable 20 20. 1Ts home
calls made 20 urge corrections OF
physical defects and give home In
structlons On care OF the sick chill
d-e1.
q total OF 1886 dressing and minor
treatments were given. SCI temper
arures taken and $50 children weigh
cd and measured. The number OF
children FRI milk classes decreased -
24 due 70 the warm weather. and
OF this number SOC gained. and 40
lost and the remainder weighed the
same Over-eXertion and sickness
are given for causes OF losing
In washington Fresh Ar room 81