davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
FATHER AND SON
AT l5CHURCHES
Special Speakers Will BE
at Dinners Held in
Various Places
RADIO PROGRAM ON
Speakers Visit Schools in
Pursuance of Weeks Ac-
tivities in Tulsa

Fifteen churches will bo open 20.
night to fathers and sons for their
annual dinners which arc the big
features of father ana son week.
There will he special speakers at
each dinner, the speakers ana proc
grams being arranged for by each
church individually
Tho Tulsa Radio company. be
ginning tonight, IN going TO broad
cast special Tulsa father and son
program. This T. new feature on
Tulsa's schedule ana tho program
was being arranged yesterday. This
IL teiug done through cnurtcqy uf
NoI u. sutherland and Earl Clark
Today Reverend pat" Murphy
win speak 10 boys assembly at Jef.
foraon school aud ! Burr Gibbons
at Longfellow. Yesterday charles
O'Connor spoke at Washington
school. Dr. ROlfe pomoroy Crum at
Irving and br. \. NJ. Gordon at
Iongfcllow. Last night mi1wcek
services IN virtually all churchon
were given over TO boys and their
fathers
Two hundred ana seventeen boys
and fnthera. marching three abreast
formed n professional block long
when the West Tulsa guests AZ the
father ana son dinner marched
from the Christian church 10 the
Methodist church. where tho din
ncr was held ID. w. Moffitt, vice
president of Cosdon company. pre-
sided. Dr John II. Abernathy was
tho speaker who gave tho father
ana son address while T., u Ober-
hnlt2er. superintendent of city
schools spoke FOR the fathers sud
Scott Snppenifcld or the boys.
Judge NJ. NJ. Eakos@was the speak
or at the Lutheran church dlnnor.
attended by approximately 90 pco-
plo and presided over by phll
Kramer. Tho Rosehill Methodist
church also observed father and son
week, making total OF rs churches
TINT are recognizing IL by SPECIAL
affairs Of aomo kind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

tect prohibition against vicious at
tncks Of It's enemies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
BUSINESS GIRLS TO DINE
Members Of v. w. G. a. WIN Hear
Mrs. A. y. Hail on Thank sgiving

when tho League OF Business
Girls Clubs of the Y W. G. A. holds
~ regular dinner ana meeting Mon.
day evening In the association GYM
nasium. they will hear talks on
THANKSGIVING from Mrs. A. i, Hall
who Ia an active association worker
ana sponsor tho Friendship club.
on tho purposes OF the Friendship
club by Miss Flo Turner. and on
why FedcrateP" by Miss Jessie Nc
Leland. A mock debate will be
staged by Miss Bec Buckner and
Miss Aida Barrels, and devotlonals
will be led by Miss blanche C'Usbi
Friendship club members Will he
hostosscs for the evening. They
have invited Y, W. directors ana
committee workers 10 attend and
viii make final preparations at Ia
special meeting Friday evening.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
GRANGE OPPOSES
US. SHIP SUBSIDY
National Organization
Opens Annual Session
at Wichita, Kan.

WICHITA. Kan. NOV. t5.--Volc-
Ing opposition To- the proposed ship
subsidy ~ "but q form Of more gov
crnmcnt pntcrualism taking
from one class OF people TO help an.
other" with the only qualification
Tor proposal being that 1T might
return 10 taxpayers its equivalent In
enhanced values or reduction IN
costs" Sherman J. Lowell. Frcdpuin.
~ v. master ~ the national grange.
opened the fifty-sixth annual CON
voution here today
Every state master Of tho grange
has boon called upon for his View
on ship subsidy, Master Lowell told
tho convention. adding that tho re-
piles were almost unanimous
.nrrlnr' the proposed legislation"
Mcmhcrship includca close % onc
million farmcrq. 10 was said by dole.
gates here today.
The national master declared the
/ body should record its vigorous sup
port and pledge ita energies 10 pro-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
MEXICAN BANK is CLOSED
IlumOrs of unSDundncss Causes Run
ON French Institution.

MEXICO CRY Nov. t5.--The
Banque Franchise de Mcxlque, op-
Grated by u. A. Lacaud N Son. the
largest French bank In Mexico
failed 70 open today Large crowd
Rathered In front Of the building
nocessitatlns police protection.
Persons connected with the bank
said that more than six million
% have been paid out 20 de.
positors du Ing tho last month
owing 20 rumors that the hank was
unsafe Although, accordinE to re-
port the fuGeral government assisted
the facaud firm. it was u0ahle tt
weather the run and was forced Il
close.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
POSTPONE Hearing on
Grain Futures Again

CHICAGO, Nov. i5.--Hearins on
the Chicago board OF trades quit to
test the constitutiorality OF the grain
futurea trading regulation act, today
"a third time. was continued The
matter was tentatively set for Fri.
day before District Judge Carpenter.
who Is out OF the city and was ex-
pectod 20 return by that time, al
though there was n possibility that
the case then would go over until
next Monday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
ARREST CHIEF OF STAFF
Another Greek Military 7 ysicr In.
yolycd IN Treason harRes.

ATHENS. Nov. i6.--Gonerai Pal
lis, chief OF staff Of the 0reek army
Ia the Angora campaign was ar
rcsied today after .teHtifylnB at the
trial Of former cabinet members and
generals nccubed o; treason In con-
nocuon with the Greek military de-
baCle.
General Papoulos. who preceded
General Uadianestis ms commander
In chief ia Anutolln, laid rospOnsi-
bility for the deb9clo o. tho late
government.
He described tho governments
policy an treachorous nnd character
lied It's actions az criminal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
accuses Physician
OF Negligence, Asks
Damages of S50,0O0

Dr. c. n. wney physiclan. was
mado defendant IN 10000 dam
age suit filed by Edward +. Wig
for alleged negligence In setting
broken bone In his loft log which
resulted IN the leg being ampu-
tatod near tho body.
According to tho petition Wigg
sustained n fracture OF his
LEFT leg on juno 4. 1929. snd
Doctor Wiley handled the caee
but due ~ negligence Rapgrcnn set
the body to save his lie. Wigg
chprges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Kirk and James Are
Named by Marshal

II. IL Kirk nnd Ron James were
on "wednesday, appointed deputy
United states marshlls for tho Tulsa
office by Marshal Honry u Cooper
At MuHkogoo. Mr. Klrk akes the
place OF tho lato George " Hanna,
and Will be in charge ~ the office.
Mr.. Jnmca succeeds william Shuc
who resigned some weeks ago. Both
81 the new deputies have had cx-
UnrIpnrp nH officers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Tariff seems to BE Success.

BOSTON. Nov t5.--If the first
month Of tho new tariff Is a criter-
ION for the year. the federal treasury
will derive more than half billion
dollars from this source, instead or
the three TO four hundred millions
estimated by government officials.
Secretary william Il. Clitf OF the
Home Market club said In his ad-
dress at tho annual meeting today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Three l.. q. Exnminnt tlons.
paciaI IN tha World

WASHINGTON. Nov i5.---Thc
civil service commission announces
that examinations Ia I'LL the follow
ing postmaster vacancies viii he
held on December 70. Tho offices
and the salaries paid are ns follows.
saltwater. annual salary S2.sOO;
Talequah, s2,40O: Wngoner, SOS. 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
TOURIST CAMP IS PLAN
Park for Autoists. to Bc Established
In West Tulsa.

An automobile tourist camp, we'll
equipped and modern in every re-
spect, and capable OF caring for the
flow of motor traffic through Tulsa,
Is to be established In West Tulsa In
the near future according TO plans
outlined by the West Tulsa Business
Mems association and Chamber OF
Commerce. with the Automobile club
OF oklahoma cooperating.
An appropriation OF $1,000 has
been made by the Chamber OF Com
merce and West Tulsa business mon
will provide for the equipment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Dcnlc. New s,lilmnn Plea.

WHITE PLAINS N. y, Nov. Is
Supreme Court Justice Morachauser
today denied motion made last
Saturday AZ Poughkcepele by James
A. Sullman, 10 have him Get aside
hls judgement refusing the banker
a divorce, and upholding the legi-
tlmacv Of bnby Guy Stillman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Germany expects TO produce L.
. 500.O 900 tons OF beet sugar this year,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16
Demand Evacuation of
Sdghdlten bB japanese

MOSCOW. Nov. 15.--Adolph Jo'5A
Russian minister 10 China, today do.
livered "A note to Japan demanding
immediate evacuation OF SaghalIeo
by the Japanese. This land lies of
the Siberian coast and formerly oc-
cupled in part by the japanese. but
after the japanese troops seized
eastern Siberia, the whole island
was taken over.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-16

Cast IN units, Kansas City in
ventor's portable concrete garage can
be taken apart for transportation
hv truck.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Trustees For Home For The
Aged Extend Thanks To
The Contributors
HOME FOR AGED
GETS DONATIONS
Most Successful Harvest
Home Days In History OF
The Association

The trustees of the Home for the
Aged wish to thank the many friends
Tor their most generous contributions
on Harvest Home day Also the news
papers and Harris & Smoots and J.
Z. Platt for their help in advertising
which resulted in making the Harvest
Home day one of the most successful
in the history of the institution
The donations were as follows.
Charlotte Jackson-$5.
Matte Martin-25c.
Mrs. Boltinghouse-$1
Mrs. A. d. Bunn-$5.
MIS-. Emma Miser-$5.
Mrs. Fred Cooper-$5.
s. Vernon Ladies' Aid Society-S25.
Rosenthall & Esely-$5.
Mr.. Stauffer-$5.
Mrs Eliza Clark-$1.
f. B. Loney-12 lbs. apples, loaves
of bread.
Kittie Blocher--1 glass jelly, can
peaches and 1 can pineapple.
Mrs. Culbertson-1 bu onions, 10
lbs. beans.
Mrs. Walter Sapp-3 can stomatoes,
2 cans corn 1 can peaches, "A lb. tea,
1 lb. rice, can pears.
Lulu ASH can pickles, cans of
fruit, 6 glasses jelly.
Jacob ASH bu. potatoes, l bli.
pears, 4 squashes.
II. M. Ruble-12 pumpkins.
F. Bainter-1 bu. pears.
Mrs. George Bennett-14 glasses of
jelly.
Harry Smoots-3 dressed chickens
Friel G. Son-1 bu. sweet potatoes
cans corn, cans loganberries.
Daughters of the king OTIS. to.
matoes, 6 cans peaches, jars marina
lade, glasses jelly, cans pears, ]
can peach pickles, qts. fruit.
II. s. Tarr-11 cans peaches, IL cans
peas, 12 cans soup.
Mrs. Daney--3 bu. potatoes,
Mrs. S. f. Deeley--1 bu potatoes.
Mrs B. B. Williams-12 quarts OF
spiced pears.
Mrs. Anna Daniels--S bottles crap
Juice, % lbs. sugar
Mrs. Rex Lamb doz. cans corn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
TWO MILL LEVY
IS EXPLAINED
Statement Is Authorized To-
day By The Knox County
Commissioners

The following statement of facts
regarding the two mill levy for road
purposes as submitted to the people
of Knox county to be voted on next
Tuesday, November 7, is authorized
by the commissioners OF Knox coun-
ty.
This statement Is prepared, not as
an argument either for or against the
proportion, but entirely for the pur-
pose Of explanation.
The two principal points to be ex-
planned are: First-The two mill levy
previously voted by the people of
Knox county and to run FIVE 90 years
has expired. Since the expiration Of
that time the commissioners of Knox
county find it impossible to meet the
demands Of the people for more roads
unless the above proposition should
carry.
Second-The road money in Knox
county is divided into two funds, the
Improved Road Fund and the County
Road Fund. The county money which
goes to help build the state system
of roads must come from the Improv-
ed Road Fund, while the "County
Fund" is all used in the County Sys-
tem.''
Every dollar to be derived from
this levy will go into the County
Road Fund" and consequently will be
spent only on the county ,,roads, not
one penny of it going toward the con-
struction of the state roads.
The commissioners feel that in sub
mitting this to the voters they are
giving them a chance to say whether
or not they wish to see the road work
In Knox county continue.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
HEADACHES AND
sLEEPLESSNESS
Usually Caused Sy Stomach or
Bowel Trouble

1t is usually found that the beginning
of headaches or sleeplessness or other
nervous conditions is from constipation
or indigestion or both. The explanation
Is simple for one can readily understand
that If they should eat spoiled food they
would Immediately become deathly sick
if indeed they did not die from it, There
is little difference between eating spoiled
food and having 1t spoil after it is TAX
ell into the stomach 1t Immediately
comes in contact with the blood and If
the stomach sOurS it and ferments it
producing poisonous gases it is quite
natural that headaches and general
nervousness would quickly follow. Later
If the condition becomes chronic aenemia
and general run down condition pre-
walls. The surest and quickest road to
health in such distress is Worth,
for sale at most drug stores at one dol
lar bottle on a positive guarantee of
money back If the first bottle does not
show satisfactory results. 1t is always
on sale in this city at the Schrantz Il
Hecker drug store.
Mrs. Huffman, of Johnstown. Pa, told
us of her experience. She had periodic
al headaches, terribly distracting and
painful every three or four days. Her
stomach and bowels We're bad. She had
rheumatic pains and was very weak and
all run down. Before she had taken one
bottle her pain left her and she slept
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
LAW ENFORCEMENT
IS GROWING EASIER
Prob bition Enforcement
Commissioner Parker Ad-
dresses Mt. Vernon
Audience

State Prohibition Enlargement Com.
IN ssicner Don V. Parker of Ashtabu
Ia addressed relatively small num-
bor of voters at the courthouse Wed.
Inesday evening. He syoke on the sub.
1ect Law enforcement and the Brew
ers' Amendment"
AS a public speaker Judge Parker
was, perhaps, less entertaining than
some others who have visited Mt.
Vernon. He practices none of the
graces and arts of oratory. On the
ot,i3r hand, he does not use any of
the tricks and methods of the seeker
after app.arse. His method, rather,
is telling. sledge hammer blows deliv-
cred with single purpose, and mat
to demolish
In his address. Judge Parker made
reference to the long fiekt that had
been waeed against liquor culminat-
| ing in the adoption Of the 1Sth amend
ment to the federal constitution and
| the incorporation of sim lar amend
ment iI-o the STATE constitution. He
re'a ed in detail and without adorn-
melt what has been done by tie bu-
reau of which he is the chief to en-
force the prohibition law. He declared
the results show that the bureau is
more than self-sustaining because of
the fines assessed and collected from
bootleggers.
Enforcemnt of the law is becoming
increasingly easy as the violators are
learning they may not venture into
the Illicit traffic with impunity.
| Discussing the proposed amend
ment that is to be voted upon next
Tuesday, Judge Parker said it's effect
would be greatly to hamper if not
wholly nullify efforts of enforcement
/ officers. 1t would permit keeping in
| homes and other placea not only light
vines and beer, but every other kind
of Intoxicating liquor, however ac-
| quired. He strongly urged his audi
ence to vote No on the proposal.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Exhausted From Grippe Couch

La grippe coughs rack and tear the
sufferer to state of exhaustion.
"Wonld get completely exhaus sted
from violent grippe coughs" writes
r. G, Collins, Rarnegat, N. j. "Tried
Foley's Honey aud Tar and tse cough
ceased entirely" Used by three gen
erations for coughs. colds and Group,
throat. chest and bronchial irritation,
Foley's Honey and Tar has stood the
test of time. Contains no opates--
ingredients printed on the wrapper
Largest selling cough medicine in the
world.-Advt. TuThS x2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03

Hurry! It's your duty! Each day
you see a little more hair falling out
and you are making no effort TO avoid
badness. What a pity. Falling hair
means your hair Is weak, sick-pos-
sibly dandruft is strangling it, or the
hair root pores in the scalp are not
firm and tight, thus wasting the hair
growing oils.
Danderine almost instantly stops
falling hair of men or women and
cleans every particle Of dandrufi
away, then the hair takes on new life,
vigor and strength to grow strong,
thick, and long.
Danderine is delightful--not sticky
or greasy. Go to any drug store now
and get a bottle. Use it. Have
healthy, heavy, beautiful hair and lots
Of it.-Adyt.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03


1 doz. tomatoes, ! dox. cans pincap-
pie.
Il. r. Sellers-1 bu. potatoes.
Mrs Harier--5 glasses jelly.
Mrs. Sant-N ght dresses and pill
low cases.
Mrs. Esther Grecn---1 sack of flour,
pumpkins.
Mrs. Robert Baldwin, jars of
fruit.
A Fricnd--1 at. jelly.
Miss Eta, lIllis--4 cans fruit, cans
mince meat.
Mrs. Henry Bostwicls--2 sacks flour.
Mrs. +. b. Cotton lb. tea, lbs.
loaf sugar.
Misses Ed tn and Alice Curtis &c
cans pickles. ! can blackberries.
Miss Lizzie Elliott--% sack flour.
Mrs. Clifford Armstrong; qts. Of
fruit, at. jelly
A Friends cans fruit rice, glass
of jelly. lbs. sausage
Mrs. Jennie Sel'ers-1 bu potatoes,
! chicken. 10 glasses OF jelly.
r. s. Pi.kin-1 bu. potatoes, pump
kins, squashes.
Mrs. Sperry-2 doz. cans of peas.
Mrs. Cloise Crnmley--7 glasses of
jelly, I qt. blackberry jam.
A. A. Dowds Dry Goods co.. COM
forters
G. II. Baker & Co.-24 cans plums,
"a cans peaches.
Mrs Alex Bricker--Pears, pump
kins. cottage cheese.
Mrs. Dougherty- -25 lbs. sugar.
Mrs. L. w. Wuchner-Jelly
Mrs. Elmer Jaaobs--2 cans vege.
tables.
Miss Grant6 pkgs. spaghetti 6-,of
macaron'.
Mr.. and Mrs A. R. Sise- 80 lbs su-
gar.
Misses Maria and Anna Ash-Hicls-
ory nut cake, at. cream, 4 glasses
of jelly
Mrs. Scribner-3 OTIS. fruit, can
vegetables, bottle pickles, 5 glasses
of jelly.
Mrs. S. T. Horn-25 lbs. sugar.
Eta Murray loaf bread, lb. cof.
fee, 2 cans peas.
Mrs. Frances Lafever-3 squashes.
Mrs. H. BALDWIN Cabbage, can to-
matoes, can piccalilli, flowers.
Mrs. Fred Wolf-Can peaches.
Mrs. Belle Watkns-Cabbage 1 car
tomatoes, flowers.
Mrs. Jeanette Bucher-1 can eat
of peaches, qquince honey, grape but
ter.
| Mrs. Travis Oakes-1 can peaches
Mrs. N. c. Levering-3 glasses jelly
Mrs. George Mochwart-1 can o.
jam and mustard pickles.
Mrs. c. B. Baldwin, cans of beel
bouillon, cans mixed vegetables.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell--3 cans pre-
served cherries. 5a 4itaie.sl.
Miss Ethel Collins-l-5 lbs. lard. q ;,
Mrs. A. A. Dowds--6 cans fruit, ]
pr blankets. HBfa.sH rm
/ Mrs. Harry Turner bu. potatoes
6 glasses jelly. Nsf HdE loII9J !,
Mrs. Frank 'ioors and Gertrud,
Crumley-25 lbs sug!r lbs. coffee
lb. tea. fff4
Mrs. A. G. Collins Sack of sugar.
Fox & Steinhoff-4 lbs. coffee.
I. M. Warman-Chicken.
Mrs. James Dial-ChickeI.
Mrs. Willemin-2 jars relish, Il
doughnuts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
Unuallant, French Sayino,

A man in love is like a sparrow
caught with birdlime; the more he
strives the more he is entangled.-
From the French.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-11-03
BAIR SAYS.

"The Ladies Of the Invisible Eye"
inspect you when you enter into
social affairs. Invisible eyes in
spect you keenly. To succeed in
society or business much care
must be given to ones personal
appearance. Send us your gar
ments now. ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08

R-caza4 rlsA California nliaes sra
mace s~4-5l3Ea -s The s-IRsIrrgs nlfaa
s;af4rE -ajT-paff EAR. 4 spectral -aeeT-
rr-aes hsi+ -aen provided by eerrre-s
f9r thar stare ssrEa Popular Neohan-
H@ 3EarsxIlk- The car sse:1r- tan EleIl
and e-Grries an = -e~r-brpathIar an-
oararUH4 for a-seh n7lr n sgppJy Of
evYran r9raTIa- sit9 erh5c f@er, fra
rrfba-Ata an zE eEE5e-@. two GEF--n
n~haiarar@ ten safety Flnlnav VIZ army
4ecetehar~ m ample supply ~ -
--enerarfa- n1sfr@-ff christie soda anI.
4~sssf5J1rq ~hY1rwx fer gs4 IN oxygen
Breathing agaratEs p ht-h-prpss71re
power rFEmp. 5@ pssnaD oxygen info the
Bottles for ra4 breathing apparatus
4 enFlgBare krsr-sHI kfr- and q 1890
s9ar FIf4 Flne- Gfa- rasasE are mr. En-
ef4fs-tl, sae'e they Aar- been tazrl
a~r-aIe.x Hm rzee zr4
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08

The Imperial w III aassse'1aar L9EE3n,
England as compiling a recorpi IT sIaag.
and VIII De gfa9 20 receive any G0Ees
% rhe y .3lecry zIvTag rhe s4ang rer1ss
gsssatt In she array. ragecher WITH rhe
meaning II the term. and It p.ssia5e
fh@ aerIparIarn 1t - g.tre IrdersEB.t
aar la4uy 1t These r1rTaSs Arg aar ht
far poApre e~isFaq-raas19E4s 5f1r All he
SANE -14 f. Ia ssEsIf4arsd thar they
wifi be- ~gaf.aa1e for resesrs purposes.
In -h.s connection asaJ De told Ehe
s~8rY af TIRE neg reerr1I- who gg4es-
Toned An 0I1Efraar on Eae sI5 beer %
Tire French language Did he have amp
~s11seu1tg IN making himself under
ss9ss.f None whatever. -aI4 rae
7-reraar wa9 ras a SCOTSMAN Fog
s~kan4gD-. suppose yss vaa-s.- a eoEpLs
u eg-s yo1 SAID -rwa 0ss.fs, 4at rhe
9fd p0r4an world bring three frrBnsg
HherrIgarl YoE1 s.erlr GGe back again
4aIrS ssnspBeE
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-03-08
ISLANDERS ON MANY RACES
-acrte e Went Nar.ura HI Mi--ar
II EdC-, A.. the -sseT-IE at
Their 5-.c1ra-cra

The origin Vt na-InnaI 4iaLIiiars ia 4
er8 runriniia Them. and the rasr OF ua
3ecepr them IA Gospel, ild Use them
further CURRENCY.
aIl-tisaitnen ara Lla.n,i 18 DE- super
siig and raarrua.i. our LIE On IN "
ttad If salt ra ae r~aspanail;ia. R1li}-
3tsii We have Ae.a,l, AMI ira, THE niI
rpsr rriveis-rq or al narinns. Observes
/ writer IN Lau,t0n Answers. Il Eng
jsila3en ware shy ant r~asarva-t 6ileT
wouldn't have Deem rile pnnetrq in
e~8iorlZariau. araptra building, ennG1less,
commerce.. and the Ike.
So 4 matter ut fle-, rila lTRrnra
tagt54illlan ia sslDara3r,allisA, ln,t III
amy pranf 8f tia ~ needed III is Gu be
fauut in Ele Ehrr thar this country Is.
ear excellence, THE tnmsa 1t srnr-.
~gerC demands ~sDeiahutrT. Glna-iTa
1 ceanie hstnl alaang "~Alper-silg~ re
srrvs't' 9eoplA
-eDrsrnen ara Alleged To- - n1.a:lIi.-
grleu1 careful Vt rhe ~saNaee4. Thnus-
lllsts af jokes have lseserl aGlIE upon
rlar siansfer. Bur. a. a nlarrer &C
sler, the 5eac. a. ala who aare hat Go
10 with hi91l AanWa Is exrraordlaarilY
generous aat. kind hearted. AAiS EaA
rrelsslrar af any kosptrll Thera !
ne rser.
The irish tre tugsIq s3~anr3nrmI-
They ara allA-+,t 20 o. a gay Witty
ra4rtav Garpf,pe lhs4 e~aralasa. This - Il
sianf.-r The Irisia ara a SAT- pe'2piA.
AII 6lair beaaria4a melodies ir- IN A
niiA4r key sErIsia b|5gsn3r'' doesn't
realty eztsy. The lrisis fr@ really Ea-
tsrsJpaiT serious. Anrt a. co being
"earpaAss.' it II a faer risir they ara
tlcffTy, etean, fnst sgFernlseral-
The French fra -7Gprassti E4 b. IL
.~-sranaiaIsa and AEeiraaSa- 4n OBVIOUS
SANDER watel TIE rreaE Nar KILLED
- sGgnE tn have aIa-I
Tlsr- there il Eita willy. Glspeat
aAta' Turk Fer 4 taer, he ~ fa.ssI.
"a Hn9t1 as they make afa The
Eqren ara ~aIle-att TO be 's-oiGG." ans.
ali raaG this rerna implies Its i silrl.
Ter tar The LI1eh are very nllIea All
there The tale nIrtar he continued
BAR -iA RESULT N8Ilti be Eaa sllne
whether teaIfag vI-a the ~e'-reF Van
A4e. fae ~enaor1anac' Wef4Anaa1r thr
'~rre:lrns r3gs Spaniar4~ ec The gay
ErEl:.n. SANDERS an