davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
). 5: 5. 10 the Great Builder of Red.
blood-Cells and Rheumatism
Must Col Just Try 1t!

rheumatism Me? No, indeed. ,t's
all gone, every bit OF it! It's sun
shine and Joy for me now for the first
time In years. l feel a wonderful
glory again in the free motion used
TO have when my days were younger,
4 look at my hands and think of the
twists and swellings they used to have.
| bend way over to the floor. l haven't
been able to do that In many years
l can thank s. S. s. for it all! 10
me It was a rising sun Of Joy and lib
crty. Brothers and sisters in misery.
do not close your eyes and think that
health: free motion and strength are
gone from you forever! 1t is not so,
II is here and now for all of you.
$. 5. s. Is waiting to help you" There
~ a reason why S. s. s. will help
you. When you increase the number
Of your red-blood cells, the entire sys-
tenn undergoes tremendous change.
Everything depends on blood strength.
Blood which is minus sufficient red.
cells leads to long list OF troubles.
Rheumatism is one Of them. S. S. s.
is the great blood-cleanser, blood
builder, system strengthener, nerve in
vigorator. 1t stops skin eruptions,
too, pimples, blackheads, acne, boils,
eczema. 1t builds up run down. tired
men and women, beautifles complex
ions, makes the flesh firmer. Start
s. s. s. today. IT is sold at all drug
stores in two sizes. The larger size
bottle is the more economical
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Haitian women are noted for be-
ing untiring walkers and 1t is not
unusual for a woman in that coun-
try to travel on foot distance of
fitty-two miles and back in one
day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

The Tiger is sharpening his
teeth for his annual battle with
the Crimson clad victory hunters
OF Harvard. And down at CiIn-
bridge finishing touckes are be-
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11
The Great Bell of Atri

HE village of Atri had great bell that was rung
only in time of need. For years it had been unused
tor Atl was prosperous and content Its rope covered
with green vines trailed to the grounds. One day a
starving horse turned out to shift for himself seized the
fresh, green tendris in his teeth The bell above him
began to ring, attention called to the predicament
of the poor beast and he became well-fed ward of
thetown.
Advertising is bell that is continually ringing to call
your attention to something you need and ought have
Merchants and manufacturers, who are making and SELL
ing something they think you will want, using its
clarion notes to attract you to their wares
Do you read the advertising? Many people do. They
the wise shoppers-the economical buyers-the
who strictly up-to-date the opportunities for
saving money or spending it to greatest advantage
Read the advertisements. They will tell you of many
things you need. Read them to steps-to
money Read them because they place before your eyes
moving panorama of business progress Read them to
keep yourself informed
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

Read the advertisements regularly-It pays
READ THEM IN THE MORNING JOURNAL
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-11

At the normal rate of growth the
United States should have $50, 0,G00,-
900 population bv 1860.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05
A MENUDO Sc DESTRUYE LA
CABELLERA LAvANDOLA
CON JABON.

ST quiere usted conservar su cabeller2
en- buen estado, fijese con que la lava.
La mayoria de los jabones y sham
pus preparados contienen demaslado al
cali. Este es. muy dalino pues deseca
ell cuero cabelludo, hacienda el cabello
quebradizo. Puro aceite de coco null
sifed, el cual es puro e inofenslve, es
mucho meior que el jabon mas costoso
cualquier otra cosa que pueda va:
usar para ell shampu. No perludlca ei
cabello en- absolute.
Moiese senci1lamente Ell cabello con
aqua tibia frotelo con este. Con una
o dos cucharaditas Sc obtiene una espu'
ma rica abundante que hmpia per.
fecta1nente tanto el cabello como ei
cuero cabelludo. La espuna Sc enJua-
ga facilmente y quita hasta la ultima
particula de polvo y caspa. Ell cabeilo
Sc SEGA rapida y uniformemente haclen-
dose fno, sedoso y lustroso.
Ell aceite de coco mulsiied puede ob'
tenerse faci1mente en- cualquier botica'
droguerfa, perfumeria O peluqueria. rs
n1uy economico pues bastan unas GUAM
tas onzas para el uso de toda pna Ia
milia durante meses. ExiJase que lie'
We Ell nombre mulsified.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05
& 9f1''tN'|
4 ,ermino. etr case contra: a:..1.~ -: :.
). .s .a : :. = - ..'.... - .,, el Lcdo. ormes
o3,n shagr2 .9'iaoluoo-

gn I efI.4s.sftf 81 IJHt-@ 1Jiafn0W9Ss
Antenoche termino, ante NIT e 81 Supreme, }Ssuprl9elmno,
la vista del case contra el Lcdo. Tor
mes, de Ponce, Replreesetnlttantee lest lt 5e La Ca,
mara pofi Ia minorfa y .cuya defensa,
llevafon el Senador de Ia mayorfa
unionista Ledo. Martinez Davila, Sc
nador republicano, Lcdo. Martfnes Ma
dal, Lcdo. ID. Sepulveda Y Lcdo. Brown
Eel Lcdo. Martinez Nadal flle el encar-
gado de hacer el informe oral que ter
min0 atlas horas de la noche, reslI-
miendo la acusacion del Fiscal de Pom
ce Lcdo. L. Font Y Fiscal del Supreme
Lcdo. L. Figueras Y la prueba de su
defendido.
AL declarar ell acusado Lcdo. Tormes
hubo varios incidentes.
Ell Fiscal de Ponce-dijo-es enc
migo mfo, p0r que le combatf muchas
veces cuando vino el Cob. Reilly,
como este dijo que "iba limpiar la
casa 10 acuse ante el.....
FL respeto al tribunal impidi6 ell re-
sonar de las risas.
La acusaci6n mantuvo ell m6rito de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05
Lourdes, en- Puerto Rico

ciela Arce los niiios Luisa Velez
v Rafael Cabrera.
nome dai. Rigoletto-Ver-
di.-Canto por la sefiorita Pura
Agnd'o, acompafada de la seiiorita
Rancho
3.-Cartds sou cdrtds. Pieza c0lnica
por In senorita Maria Valdes Tous
v don Rafael Cabrera
4.-Ddnsd ndmerO 2, de GranadOs.
RGpSOdid de Lite nlmerO 2. Pia-
no por la selorita Providencia
Riancho.
5.-CorD dc las somDrillas, por las Sc
1oritas Ginesa Higuera, Adela
Carreras, Maria LuiSa Fabregas,
Anita Calderon, ToIita Rancho,
Aurelia Higrlera, Lavinia Mitchell,
Lydia Marin, Mercedes Saldaia
Y Lolita Socorro, acompaiiadas de
la orquesta.
entradas para la Velada
Sc consiguen de las seloritas FIgue-
ras Camunas, telefonos CSC San.
turce IS San Juan, respectiva-
mente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05

Padres Goroztiza, Miro, Nueva Paz
Y Peridiello.
Ell coro de Lourdes cantards acom-
panado de grande orquesta, las mas
preciosas composiciones de su rico
repertoire.
El dfa 6, despu6s de la communion,
habra para las socias esplendido de-
sayuno; por la tarde Sc ofrecera las
seiioritas socias de la Isla con psseos
Ell autom6vil Y finos obsequios en- ell
Hotel Condado Vanderbilt.
La misa sera el dfa Z, domingo, a
las diez 4. m. y. oficiarl el Rvdo. DR..
Ricardo Perez, Rector del Seminario,
asistida de ministries.
La seilolita Carmen Irene Cuetara,
cantara La Plegdri0 dc Louades.
Finalizaran las fiestas con la Vela-
da Literario-Musical, que el Z de ma
70 a las Y media en- punto, p. m,
serl celebrada con ell siguiente pro-
PrimerG pdrtc.
1.-Tisi0p dc LOmdes Cuadro plas-
tico por las seiioritas Maria Te-
resa Fdbregas y Maria l.. Valdes,
V las ni1as Carmen NJ. Benedicto,
A. Goenaga Saldai1a, Helen San
taella, Luz Villal0n, S. Felices. T..
Garcia, Carmen Sanchez, s. Benz
tez, A. Sanjurjo, Luisa Ramoncita
Y Gloria Perez.
2.-EstrenO de .Isis". Obertura de
Concerto por Luis r. Miranda y
ejecutada por Ia Banda del Regi-
miento ndmero 65 de Infanterfa.
3.-La Huerfanita. Monologo cua-
dro por la nfia Maria Socorro L0-
pez Y Ii seIorita Conchita Raralt.
4. 4.-GMtaIra Hamaiana, per los sello-
res Pedro Y J. del Vale, Rondine-
Iii NJ Colorado.
5.-Roa,d6 de Lucia. Donizetti. Can
to por la senorita Katy Figueras,
acompanada por los seIlores j.
Balseiro y r. Marquee.
Segunda p0rte.
Lid Primduefa de Ia Uid0. Qua
dro plasticd por la seilorita Gra-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05

La gentil Presidenta de la Asocia-
ci6n para el culto de Nuestra Sonora
de Lourdes, seforita Maria Luisa Sal
daiia, nos envfa para su publication Ell
siguiente programa de las grandes
fiestas que, aver jueves, dieron prin-
cipio en- esta ciudad.
Son diglms del mayor elogio la ms
piraci0n del espl6ndido programa, Y
su acertadfsima distribution. Llama
mos hacis e la atenci0n de nucstros
lectores.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05
Ell JUICIO PRELIMINAR CONTRA
Ell "INCOGNITO''

Aver tarde fuc celebrado ante ell
Comisionado de los Estados Unidos
senior Fable, ell juicio prelimar contra
ell falsificador de monedas de ORC Pc
dro Ortiz (a) Tncognito". Solamen-
te declararon como testigos de cargo
el iefe de la detective Juan Quinones
Inocencio Diaz.
Ell Comisionado Fable exijio una
fianza a Ortiz, de $4,000 para per-
manecer en- libertad provisional.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05

su actuaci6n Y la defensa insistio en-
la absolute inculpabilidad.
,g FL Tribunal concedi0 10 dfas las
parties para .presentar informes escri-
tos y. los visitantes. a ia !ciudad han. re-
gresado hoy a sus respectivas residen-
cias. ~ .,@iil c
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05
LAS GRANDES FIESTAS
DE LoURDES

Con ell sacrc esplendor die ailos an
teriores dieron principle, aver jueves
4 de mayo, las anunciadas tiestas de
Nuesar Sonora de Lourdes, en- Ia Ca
pilla Franciscana.
Predicacion sucesivamente por los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-05-05

Esreno en- San uan Sanuce Teatr
22 Tea
Cine PUERTO RICO REAL MONTE CARLO
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Rural Home Makers Club.

The Rural Home Makers Club of
Pleasant Gap met July 5, I022, with
Mrs. James Steele.
The following program was carried
out
Roll Call-Tel how you celebrated
the 4th.
Patriotic Song-By Club. Leader
Marie Smith.
Club Gazette-Miss Ada Pans.
Pen Picture-Marie Witte.
A Short Talk OF Her Wisconsin
Home, Mrs. Hattie Mchaffey.
After the program and business
meeting a delicious lunch was served
by Alr,'. Steele and two daughters.
The premiums for Pleasant Gap
Fair voted on in June were slightly
changed.
The best drawing and arrangement
oi buildings OF a modern fe,n, nome,
size Iox3o inches. Premium $3.50
Boys and girls age II to 10 year
The best collection OF six ycse- /
t blcs. three OF any kind. Premium
$500. Boys and girls age to I!
years.
Members present; Mcsdame. MI
urn Tharp, Ben WiX, Carl Wntc,
Oscar kassner, Arthur Bu,kl.art,
Henry Tharp, John Woodfin, aric
burst, Joe Leeper, James Wix, Mrs
Hattie Mehaffey, Misses Ada, Dolla
md Effie Rains, Fern Moore, Marie
smith, Marie Witte, Hazel and Jesse
Woodrow Steele, Dorcne Tharp.
Visitors Miss Je Sc Smith, Ray
nond Woodfin. Ralph Burkhart.
The Club will meet August ?, with
lisscs Ada and Dolll Rains. Mem
er, all try to be present. {
Cor. Secretary. O
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Prefer Suicide to Russia.

Baltimore, July 6.-After clos
questioning for two hours by board
OF United States immigration service
officers at the custom house yester-
day, Anna Nivdenko and Eugenia
Bonar, young woman who arrived
Monday as stowaways on the steam
ship Manltowa, were ordered deport-
cd to Russia. The women say they
are opera singers. An appeal will
be made to Washington.
Dishonor, torture imprisonment
and probable death, the refugees saw,
will be their lot if they are deport-
cd.
I'VE, cannot believe that we will be.
sent back said the young women,
after they had heard the verdict.
The Americans have been kind and
generous and SO good to use and to
THOUSANDS OF Our suffering country
men that we think it is impos sible
that they will allow Us to be sent
back to be killed"
They declare they. will commit SUI
eide rather than return to Russia.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
And It's Called a .Turken."

Princeton, Mo- July 5.--The chick,
en- world Oh the farm oi Albert Wat
kins three mile north OF town
doesn't know what to think of three
new members OF the poultry family
The newcomers are the result OF d
cross between a brown cghorn hen
and white holland turkey. They
have the size and appearance of a
brown turkey, with head, feet and
leg, but they have the same voice
and call as chicken. There are few
feathers on the neck and body ieath-
crs have the appearance and pencil
lrg of chicken feathers.
The new fowl is called "turkcn'
and has been bred for four years from
the original cross. the first ever
known in the poultry industry.
The new hybrid fowls are attract
ing much attention as they are the
first ever seen in the middle West.
1t is said they will lay as well as
leghorn hens, attain the size of tur-
keys and have flesh more edible
than either.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Pure Seed Wheat.

Where. are you gong to buy youl
seed wheat this fall ii you don't use
your own: The Bates county farm
crs IN the long run would be better
financially il the chnch bug, eat il
up, 1t Is always bcs, to use seed as
pure as possible and the bet ,arlc-
ties.
The best approved varieties for
this part Of Missouri are the Poole
Tor the bcardlc-s wheat and The full
easter Tor the bearded wheat. Kan
rad wheat isn't recommended even
by the Kansas station. FOR eastern
Kansas nor Missouri it doesn't hold
up alter the md or 3rd years.
Several wheat fields were inspect
ed by the Missouri Corn Growers
Association IN this county and scv-
cral passed held in,cclion and if
they mike the other tests after
thrcshed they will be certified and
then will be good enough for any
man.
Inc following men had fields good
enough TO pass field Inspection:
Mr. I. A. Odca, northwest ol Pas
saie, Fulcastcr.
Claude Baker, southeast of Butler,
route !, IFulcastcr
w. l.. Baker, Rich IIill, Fucastcr.
John +. Mock, Appleton City,
north OF Rockville. Fulcastcr.
J. V. Bradley, Rich Hill. near Pap
msvillc, Poole tvery good.
e John Hyatt, east OF Butler, Full
caster.
Price Calver, Butler. west of town.
Fulcaster.
There IS other good wheat in the
County but we didn't get to see it.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Tariff Bill Delay Seen.

Washington, July s.-Republicar
senatorial leaders are considering
seriously the probability that they
will be unable to pass the tariff bill
i'll any form at this session OF con-
grcss.
They will pave the way next week
for abandonment OF the pending
tariff BILL If the events OF the next
ten days indicate to them that such a
course Is necessary they will then
formally shelve the measure.
Opposition to the tariff bill has be-
come so serious, not only among
Democratic senators, but within Re-
publican ranks, that some leading G..
.. +. senators are e rnestly advising
drastic revision OF the more import
ant schedules before they are taken
up by the senate.
Party leaders now generally agree
that with the best of luck, passage
OF the bill by the senate before Sep
Timber / is virtually out of the
question unless the Democrats agree
at once TO stop debating any but the
mos. important po'n ts in controversy.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Buying Bonds and Bulls.

If you are fortunate enough to
have money 10 invest and are con-
sIdcring investing the same in bonds
II is very doubtful il you would pur-
chase securities of tbs sort without
investigating their origin pretty care
fully. You. want to be abs olutely
sure, in SO far as you are able to
learn. that these bonds will return
a dividend to you upon money in
vested. Sometimes investments are
made in bonds or stocks without
such investigation and in this case.
the results are unusually expensive
and disastrous. Moral: Know the
history Of your bonds.
The above seems like a useless
suggestion. and 40 a certain extent,
It is when applied to the purchase of
bonds or other securities. but why
Is il THAI so many thinking men who
will exercise the greatest precaution
" the purchase of bonds will pur-
chase bulls to be used upon their
COWS without even considering their
sisestry, their breeding or the
promise winch they give of string |
- atitabae calves. IL is just as fool
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
A Senator Attacks Primary Plan.

Washington, July o.-Predicting {
nationwide onslaught on the primary
system oil nominating candidates aut
a return OF the old convention plan
Senator New OF Indiana today d.
clared that the Newberry case was a
direct result OF the primary system.
Tie asserted the plan is ''conspic-
uous failure and the breeder OF po-
litical corruption and inefiiciencv i'll
public service
The campaign against the primary
system is 10 be conducted in every
state having primary law, with the
support and gid OF those members OF
congress commonly referred to a,
The old guard, Two senate mem
bers OF the group-Ncw Of Indiana
and McCumber of North Dakot.-~
have suffered Interruptions to their
political careers this yea. through the
operations of senatorial primaries.
others of this group of senators are
menaced, as are members oil
he house.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Poultry Culling Season Near.

The time for cullng ont the loale
and Stacker hens is here and tn,
poultry culing campaign will sooI
be started by the County Agent and
Home Demon stration Agent There
are many requests in the office now
Tor culling OF flocks, but others will
be accepted until the middle Of Au-
gust. 50 that We can plan our work
and dates. We hope to cover most
OF Bates county wth these demon
STATIONS and to do this we need the
help and cooperation OF all the pco-
pie
Ii anyone asks for dcmonstra-
ton on their place, and we haven't
already scheduled one in that neigh
borhood We will ask in return tina,
the people requesting the culling,
tail i'll their neighbors and be re-
sponnsible for getting them there
and 10 request their neighbors TO
Gull their own flocks,
Poultry cuIlng for egg produc-
non has become all established fact,
there Is no ARGUMENT on the subject ,
now and we hope 10 get most Of the |
loaiers oi the county and thus build
up the flocks and make poultry Oh
the farms more paying proposition
;han il has been, though the chickens
hAve been big help the past two
years.
For any other information on this,
please write, call or visit the Farm
bureau office.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
North Oak Grove.

Misses Ophel'a and Ometa Dick
ison of Nevada are visiting relative
in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Harvey ant
Children OF Urich spent Sunday with
MIR. and Mrs. Clyde Wclliver.
Miss Ruth Anderson spent few
days last week with Edna Gilmore.
Miss Ruby and Carl Erhart arc
spending few days with their
cousins, Misses Ruth and katherine
Erhart
Edna Evans spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Stella Mae Keen.
Mrs. Isaac Lawson and sons, Cleve
and Will spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Art Gilmore.
Several of this community attended
the ice cream social at Spruce Sat
urday night. Ice cream and cake
were served and all had a most en-
,joyable time.
MIR. and Mrs. Pleas Evans and chill
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Compton and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sutherland spent Sunday w.t., Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Jones.
Archie Evans spent Saturday night
and Sunday with his cousin, Roy
Evans.
Several attended preaching at
Pleasant Home Sunday by Rev.
Weir.
Mrs. Mary Ncwbefry spent Satur-
day with Mrs.. Jas. Simpson. /
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Newberry May Lose His Seat in U
S. Senate.

Washington, July S.-~Results Q
recent and forthcoming primary cleo
tions may cause Sen Truman New
berry Of Michigan to lose his seat ii
the senate.
Elimination of Senators New OF In.
diana and McCumber OF North Da-
kota means two more votes against
Newberry when his case is reported
at the next session of congress, an
tiNewberry senators believe. II the
successors of New and McCumber
line up aga INST Newbcrry, only one
more vote would be needed to unseat
him provided the rest OF the senate
votes as it did on January II last,
when Ncwbcrry retained his seat by
vote OF 20 to Al.
The one vote will be asked OF the
people Of Michigan, Ncwbcrry's own
state. Rep. Patrick Kelley, oppos-
ing Senator Townsend ior the Michi-
gan Republican senatorial nominal
ton. today begins his active speak
ing campaign, announcing that il
nominated and elected he will vote
10 unscat NcWbcrry. !
If Kelley is elected. and ii the sue
,c> sors Ql New and McCumber vote
against Newbcrry and ali other sena-
4 l,t, IL,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
U. s. PLANS TO SEIZE MINES
TO END STRIKE
Drastic Step Virtually Decided Upon
by Harding Administration.

| Washington, July 8-Ultimat'
seizure OF key mines to guarantee ;
supply of fuel for next winter vir
tually has been decided upon by the
Harding administration as a fina
drastic step to end the nationwide
coal strike. it was learned on reli-
able authority today.
The president is said to have held
out for postponement of this action
until he had exhausted all efforts 10
achieve peaceful settlement of the
strike through arbitration.
is advisers, however, ars urging
him to end the strike on Monday
with executive proclamation order
ing temporary government poeration
OF key" mines to meet the national
The president is understood to
view this plan favorably, but will not
make a final decision until he has
consulted with Secretary OF Com
nerce Hoover, Secretary of Labor
Davis and other officials upon his
eturn here tonight.
Attorney General Daugherty, it
vas learned today, practically won
he president consent to the pro-
osed action while on his visit to
)hio this week.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Legion District convention.

The local American Legion Post i.
making arrangements to make Jul,
Goth the biggest day that has ever
been experienced by the Legion in
Butler. On this day the district con-
vention OF the Legion will be held in
Butler, with the local post acting as
host and delegates and visitors are
expected from the five counties COM
posing the district. There will also
be in attendance speakers from State
Headquarters and several State Off
GERS. Delegates will arrive on the
noon trains and in cars during the
day. A most interesting program is
being arranged which will start at
2:3o p. m, following the business ses-
sion OF the Leg. on. The program to
be presented will be free OF charge
and open to everyone. AS July Goth
is also the regular Monthly Sales
Day Of the merchants of the city, a
large crowd is expected in town on
this date. A banquet will be given to
all visiting members and delegates |
and to all members OF the local Post. |
The time for the banquet has been
set at six o'clock and most excel
lent menu will be presented. At
90 p. m. a parade is to be given &C.
cordlng to present plans in which
will appear the State District and To-
al Legion officials, Legion mem
'ers. children with flags and several
ocal lodges and the Butler CONNER L
ial Club. The parade is to be led
" the Butler Concert Band and per-
APPS the Clinton Post will also have
heir boys band i'll the parade. I'm $
1ediately following the parade big 5
oncert will be given by the Butler v
and, with several solos by talented j,
myers and with an address by ]. g
icrce Kane, Past State Commander.
If. Kane is wonderful speaker and IL
u should hear him. The Butler t;
commercial Club is cooperating with te
c Legion TO make this day an c.
entful one. Let's all get behind the il
'ys and let them know we're glad to
l1ertain our ex-soldiers. Hang out C
c flags and bunting and boost. y