davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
GEORGE ARLISS TO
BE SEEN AT ENGLISH'S

u Winthrop Ames will present
George Arliss in John Galsworthy's
"Old English at Englishs for
three nights and a Saturday matt
nee, beginning Thursday, April 1.
Mr.. Arliss last acted here in Will
liam Archer's "The Green Goddess, -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
ROUNDING ROUND
~ - ~ ~ d HICKMAN

News from Cincinnati Ohio informs that the Moscow
Theatre Musical Studio the Synthetic Theatre of Vladimir
will play the Shubert there during the
week of April 5.
opening bill will will be Carmencita and the Soldier
April and it will be repeated Tuesday night Wednesday
aft and night and Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
MEnICS HAVE VACATION.

Classes in the Indiana University
School of Medicine were dismissed
for Friday and today to enable the
medical students to witness State
high school basketball tournament.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

ress, who formerly headed her own
company in the West; ]. T.. NARROW.
character actor, and Dick Elliott.
The company will assemble in In
dianapolis Monday. April 10, for re-
henrsalS.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Deaths.
SOsfMERyILLE. Friday IN

S0,fMERyILLE. Friday. January 20. 1926.
NARY m I" NJ 4 s5MMERTIILE 5 Tf:Igs9ff olt it,SS
Frederick \. and Robert J Sornmcrville.
p6Hngral from the residence OF her brother.
Pr m lnterment at Oak Hill Cemetery.
pers fs'fn@re pIaase cnnl aTd Aartinsburs Va pa
STRECkFUSS. THURSDAY January 21 1910
ANNA e. beloved wife Of Louis Streck-
Queens CHbhsraI CbsnaI from her late residence
Monday January f" 30 ptGSiann at No. ReGuiem G G
a2cIock mass at Tt Ks,a,i1 A,in,honys Church at 9ao
Interment Mount oIiTet cenetdry. ,t1
SasTsa1t %F%?assE l2s&
Etral KrnIo services at his late residence 1872"
5ny1h pm IN in,arncn,s nw sanday January "a at
Monday. January 25. at ''a>no1 , pn,' my -.
mary 81 81 iaao ooeparte4 this life Fnday. Jan
@ JosEPH s R2 S@EETyEY q PE9TdePpse desrl p
loved husband OF Marion Swectncy and de-
N%tRG M"KarL,tt lather Of George Addison and Marie
nIi~e Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Hid Had he asked rs. well he knew
We would said oh. s;.>re the blow,
'iN. We rove nm. let him stay.'
II peace he lived in love he died.
His life was asked. but God denied
DEVOTED WIFE. MARION.
"@NEk; Dr. HFSRy yT15!urTday ,! January y, 1929.
I5te Louise WAGNER and fathe1 eG Of u Mrs. fns
Frank P NC M@Ghsmr mrS and mpuir Mrs "fts9n EJ9a- HTs
Nell. AGED 81 ye3rs Fmner.I Nv to,' aru ~ -,
si4h Esii14ehGe !f bis daughter Ms Edward
- ~. 41I0 s.. ne. Monday afternoon
a.. a. = 0 rlo K. Intermcnt at Prospect Hi
cemetery Relatives and friends invited. -
"AIEKS; Friday January 30. 1870. SOM
EhSEl X WATERS, beloved father OF
IWelst h W Aters. jr.. and Miss Rosalie
!: waters Body resting at the chapel OF
, 1nnn X Wright Co. 1897 10th St NV
untn Mohfay morning at 10 4. clock Fu.
IuTeral lprlyatel from his late residence
S"aroinah Park Hotel. Monday January
G ~ d! : " CLOCK lnterncnt at Rock Creek
,eni oenieter' Baltimore. Nd papers please
'obS -
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Births Reported

Walter and Mary 4. Dindlebeck girl
Russell H and Ruth ". Hte. girl
Walter O. and Pauline +. Cox girl
John +. and Mary A Deeds girl
Earl J.. and Kathryn NJ. Inscoe. girl
Harlan (. and Lillian NJ. Semler girl
sherman II. and Clara f. Stivers girl and
10Y ttWinsl
Martin and Jamie Saia hoy
Edgar W. and Murial H Beckett boy
Julian J. ard Mary Gernova, girl.
Charles and Josephine smith girl
Nathan and Sara Buchalter. girl
John II. and Gwendolyn Parater. girl
Herbert +. and Dorothy Hurley. girl
Gus and Julia Places hoy.
Roy and Cora Koch boy
Joseph F. and LottIe E. Jones boy
Harold +. and Ellen G. Jones boy
Harry and Lena DanoH, girl.
Harry J. and Bertha l.. Knott, girl.
James f. and Ruth Davis. girl.
Henry II. and Emma NJ. Bowen, boy
Elmer r. and Elsie c. Beck with boy
Harry o. and Rose B. Cole. girl
Herbert NJ. and Rose Sauher. girl.
Joseph T. and Nellie A. Dawson. boy
Albert B. and Edna N. Collins. boy
Luther H. and Ilo NJ. Gentry, girl.
Albert B. and Dorothy +. Smith boy.
Joseph Fl. and Marie A. West boy
ferma and Jennie Robinson. boy
Clarence and Mildred Murray boy
Evening star., 1926-01-23
EDWARD NJ. BYRNES
CLAIMED BY DEATH.
Originator of "Mum" and
AmaryIIis Shows Dies
at Age of IA.

Edward NJ. ByrneS, originator OF the
annual mum" show and amarylis
show Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. j. A. Shields. 151 V street north
east, yesterday, at the age of IA. He
mas been Il resident of Washington
Tor 40 years and took an active part
in the development and Identification
Of the Capital City.
Mr.. Byrnes gave 50 years of most
faithful service to the Government.
lie was born in Scotland in 1851 and
was brought to Washington when he
was years old. lie began work at
the department in the propagating
gardens which supply flowers for the
w Nhite House and official functions.
and for % years was known as one of
the most efficient and faithful en-
ployes Of the Office of Public Buildings
and Grounds. In 1900 he was pro
moted to take charge of the green
houses OF the Department of Agricul-
ture, which position he held for %
years.
In the second year of his admins
tration he inaugurated the annual
chrySa mt hemum show and a few years
later the amarylliS show. both of
which have attracted commercial
growers, garden club members and
flower lovers generally from all over
the country. They have become the
big flower shows in this part of the
world, and an annual social a s well as
horticultural event.
Under Mr.. Byrnes direction hun
dredS of new varieties of chrySa nthe-
NUNS have been developed, many OF
which have been named for the Presi-
dents and their wives and others
prominent in official and social life
He was an ardent gardener and sue
cesslve Secretaries of Agriculture and
the chief of the Bureau of Plant In
dustry have repeatedly paid tribute to
him. for having given great impetus
and constructive, helpful aid in the
heautliication of all parts of the
United States through development Of
home gardens
He retired from the Government
service two years ago.
Scores of the highest officials in the
Government have sent messages of
sympathy and expressions of a per-
Sonal loss to the family of Mr.. Byrnes
There will be a Masonic funeral serv-
zee conducted at 2 pm, Monday, by
Dawson Lodge, at 151 V street north
east. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The deceased is survived by three
children-tWo daughters, Mrs. J. A.
Shields and Miss NJ. Josephine Byrnes.
and son, ]. Wise Byrnes. who sue
ceeded his father as superintendent Of
me Department Of Agriculture green
houses
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Decline Looks Like Hill.

Near Hollywood. Calf. there is a
downgrade road that because of an
optical illusion appears to be an in
cline. The place in the road is called
Magnetic Hill" On approaching il
1t appears to be a hill of some con.
siderable grade. but in reality We
-illcies go down per cent grade.
ana riding In an automobile has the
erect OF ascending the hill with the
power off
Evening star., 1926-01-23
CARDS of Tbanks

SMITH. Mr. Thomas A. smith and family
extend their thanks TO relatives and
friends IN the recent death of their wife
and mother, MARY A. SMITH Cnee Wag-
neri.
WALLER: ! wish to express my deepest
Sfdtltude TO the doctors and Sisters OF the
soldiers Home Hospital for their kindness
ana attention to my husband JOHN Wal
LER. IN his long illness and death
HIS WIFE
Evening star., 1926-01-23
The Red Triangle Outing Club will

The, Red Triangle Outing Club will
take Chevy Chase Lake or kensington
car to Chevy Chase Seminary tomor-
row. Meet at 2:45 pm. Hike through
country will end at Connecticut ave
nue. and Pierce Mill road. Waldberg
Hewitt, leader
The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety, Inc, will meet tomorrow. 9:45
am, at Rosslyn station for trip TO
Great Falls.
Society of Colonial Wars i'm the Dis
trict OF Columbia will meet Tuesday.
$50 pm, at Willard Hotel. Charles
sumner Lobengier, judge OF the United
States Court in China and a member
Of the society, will make address: The
Greatness Of Washington as Viewed
by Englishmen."
The Georgetown Citizens AssOcia-
ton will meet Monday, 8 pm, at Poto-
mac Bank Hall.
The West End Citizens Association
will meet Monday, s pm, in Room
%, Corcoran Hall, Twenty-first and II
streets. NJ. O. Eldridge, traffic direc-
tor, will speak.
The Wanderlusters' hike for tomor-
row will start from Rosslyn, Va, at
2:30 pm. Mrs. Appleby will lead.
The Bureau of Commercial ErOnOm-
les. cooperating with the Wardman
Park Hotel Theater, will present to-
morrow, $50 pm, a preview of The
Land of Latvia," in motion pictures
and slides. in honor of Charles J..
Seya. Minister from Latvia to the
United States. Folk songs by Paul
Bleyden.
A 500 car party and dance will he
given by National Capital Auxiliary.
No. 127. Monday evening at Pythian
Temple for the benefit of National
Capital Post, No. 127, fund for needy
members and dependents
The National Republican WOmen's
Political Study Club will hold spe-
cial meeting at the residence Of Mrs
Jacqueline A. Quincy, 1874 Seaton place
tomorrow, pm. Miss Jeannette
Carter will preside. Musical program
Public invited.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Executive committee, Associa ton
opposed to Blue Laws. will meet, s
o'clock. at 3027 Eleventh street
Evening star., 1926-01-23

Mrs. B. X. Tovelsen will address the
League for the Larger Life, 1928 X
street. at s o'clock. Subject. The
Ancient Mariner Psychologically In
terpreted'
Evening star., 1926-01-23
FOUND.
LOST.

COLLIE PUPPY. female: on Fairmont be
tween 11th and 18th NV; collar no tag
Call NJ. S0SS. pa
Evening star., 1926-01-23


sns%ers eu To nams a aads 5s WITH kWS W
Owner. H. Trap 161s 18th st. NV. 25s
BoG-smalI white. long haired dog. named
bale brown on ears eyes esGn SIDE some
T. F. RuarE. io4 G st Sc. Lincoln 4asru' 1888.
nsss E Hayst5 vs5 s716 WCodeE +
GERMAN POLICE PUPPY, heavy build.
aye Phqne deve ao45 oFa or sos eSHp chan0ins n0hn
GLASSES. tortoise. on End ST. \. $3.50. "a.
GLASSES. shell trimmed, Wednesday night
northwest section. Please call Franklin 776
GSLASSEsCcin III esse case tortoise she'll Tuesday
ca e North Sn he3sSa sSa St last sunday January H.
PIN-aTopaz- Friday morning. between goth
ronto @ APT. % Phone PHI f North ffeSard fes' The To
PIN bao pip platinum with three
Eye. Return to Mrs. Jack Henry. 1912 Eye
PoCKETBooK. containing some important
pa bRapefs4 ai4oD !0s' WEDNESDAY 30 reward co59m
PoCKETBOOK. containing silver compact.
and sbo s15 9der please Keen Gass ring
Eeranas retarn rnG R1Gv and compact to Room s6 IN
POLICE DOG. 8 months male strayed from
TAYLOR St NV. Wednesday morning. Cali
Cleve. 1890.
PUP-Boston bull terrier. 4 months old one
va H. ID he
Vermont ave. NV. Franklin $500
SHEPHERD COLLIE. named Chief: on Jan
IS: W.., rfSs1d ;Ssi V: Richard; 14ii 44sh S+%
WATCH CHARM-Gold. III. T. Stearns'' on
one side. Call Potomac 23-W. or Main sSn
Branch 414. Reward.
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold. cushion
shaped: on between 10th st. and Connecti
cut Git ave- so6G or 9th St. between and F. Phone
black ribbon. Adams 1855. Reward. 2b:
WRIST WATCHI,Lady's; d.,y initials. NJ E T.
POCKETBOOK (man's) with
various cards and sum of
money. Liberal reward if re-
turned to Meyer Davis, No. |
Thomas Circle.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The College Alumnae Club will meet
80 o'clock, at Phyllis Wheatley y. W
&. A.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES,
TONIGHT.

The Caledonian Club will celebrate
the anniversary of the birth of Robert
Burns with a dinner dance, o'clock,
at the Arlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The National Fellowship Club will
give a prize waltz dance at Washing
ton Hotel. Visitors welcome.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Young Mems Hebrew Associa.

ton Will give an entertainment and
dance tomorrow evening at its build
ing, Eleventh and Pennsylvania ave
nue..
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The Wild Flower Preservation So
ciety, Inc, will meet tomorrow. 9:45
am, at Rosslyn station for trip to
Great Falls.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

take Chevy Chase Lake or Kensington
car to Chevy Chase Seminary tomor-
row. Meet at 2:45 pm. Hike through
country will end at Connecticut ave
nue. and Pierce Mill road Waldberg
Hewitt, leader.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
Jn m elnlrtam.

BOWIE; A tribute Of love TO the memory n,
my Gear husband. CHARLES L BOWIE
WI" entered the great beyond two years
az" today. January % 1924
50 SAD and sudden was the call
n, ana heavy fell the blow
N srel that death left in my heart
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The Georgetown Citizens AssOcia-
ton will meet Monday, pm, at Poto-
mac Bank Hall.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

The West End CItIZen's ASSOCIATION
will meet Monday, s pm, in Room
%, Corcoran Hall. Twenty-tirst and II
streets. NJ. o. Eldridge, traffic direc-
tor, will speak.
Evening star., 1926-01-23
The Bureau of Commercial Eronor

row will start from Rosslyn, Va, at
. 80 pm. Mrs. Appleby will lead.
Evening star., 1926-01-23

- -; Sacred TO the memory of our dear
TIITMfnner HIT and grandmother SUSAN N
NIL; M VINO departed this life six years
az" today. January - 1890
Inc golden gates flew open
COO : gentle voice said Come
->i!5 MIN WMith her farewells unspoken
hER LQEING SON. LLOYD NJ cox
Evening star., 1926-01-23

GERMAN POLICE PUPPY. heavy buiId
brown legs, black body chain collar, an.
ave. Phone Cleve. 3046 Or sos Channing
pl ne. Potomac 1890.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

I received in Los Angeles the was
referring to threat he recently
received on the Pacific Coast and
the one received by the Detroit
police accuse me of being un-
patriotic as an Italian.
well, I'm not a Fascist and I
am not an anti. Fascist. am just
an Italian"
Gigli was escorted by police to
his limousine, upon his arrival at
the railroad station.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

chair and the Republicans Of Ea-
lem have accused the Republicans
OF Marblehead OF annexing the
chair.
This has caused somewhat Of =
sensation both In the Witch City
and along the shores Of Marble
head Neck.
In fact, the Essex County g. Q.
matter.
The Essex Republican Club has
planned a dinner and the ones &C.
cused OF taking and keeping tho
chair have not been invited.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Illbour- Normandy
Chime Clocks
s8.ss
Mahogany Finished Case,
in -Four attractive Shapes

A clock that chimes SO melodiously every
half hour you'll grow quite fond Of it as a
friendly companion. Fully guaranteed and
with rich hand-rubbed finish
Mahogany-finished candlesticks 8 inches
high, complete the mantle decorations. Sc
pair.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

leaving for a concert appearance in
Washington Friday.
.'I don't know who sent the note
to me in Detroit" he said. If |
have any enemies l don't know
who they are.
He cancelled his Detroit engage
-ment after he had received let
ter saying, There are always
ways of slicing a canary's throat
and eliminating Gigli might find
himself on a slab If he didn't get
out of Detroit.
This note" said Gigli today,
made me so nervous l could not
do myself justice in concert.
That's why / cancelled 1t.
81 am sure / don't know who
could have written it. The letters
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
MAN AND WIFE ARE HELD
ON SECOND RUM CHARGE

For the second time within q
month. Henry RoseIle. IS. and his
wife Lena, 81, both of Baltimore,
viii face Judge In Police Court
on charges Of transporting and pos
session OF liquor.
The couple were arrested late
yesterday by Sergt. E. r. Eby and
Policeman C. j. Garry, OF the
Twelfth precinct. as they were
speeding on Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast. near the District Line.
Al search OF the car revealed
twenty-five gallons Of alleged liquor,
the police claim. RoselIe also
charged with speeding and was rc.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
800 RuffIed
MdrquiSette Curtains
SIS
Which NE Sell during
the Year for 05

White curtains with colored dots Of figures,
and ruffles in combinations Of rose and green,
rose and blue, rose and gold, gold and blue.
Tie-backs to match. They'll add i quaint Co
lonial charm to your windows
sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Heavy Unbledched
Mattress Covers
sl.49

Sizes for Single, IaOin, Three
Quarter and Double Beds
These mattress covers are made of an I'm
usually heavy material They have tape ends
and are very easy to take off when launder
ing is necessary. Not only do they protect
the mattress, but the sheets look fresher with
them on.
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

leased on bond of $1,000, while III
wife was required to post i $500
bond. Both are now said to 81
free on bond. after having de-
manded g trial by jury on the first
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
SiIver Bleached Linen
Sets-Easily Forth S.

Attractively patterned luncheon sets,
lustrous linen. The sets with 54x7O-i
cloths are silver bleach white, while sets Y
54x54-inch cloths have blue, rose or gold
ders. The napkins are all Is inches square
sixth Flo
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
COOLIDGE CHAIR
CAUSES ROW
ny international News service

SALEM, Mass. Feb. 24.-IfI
President Coolidge had RETAINED
from making himself comfortable
in a common, pine chair last sum
mer this story would not have to
be. written.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
G|GL| KNOWS Of
No ENEMIES
By Internatlonal News Service

NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Nervous
but considerably less worried, Benz.
amino Gigli, Metropolitan Opera
tenor, who fled from Detroit after
receiving a death threat note. was
resting at his home today before
The Washington times., 1926-02-24

United States Government chem
lists are trying to find a gas to
kill earth worms that damage golf
courses.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Bic Sire in Cardiff, Wales

CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. 24.-Fire
DESTROYED 4 large part of the bust.
ness district today. The damage
was estimated at 100000.
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
S2.95 Linen Madeira
Buffet Sets
IS
Three Piece Sets
Ill Hand Embroidered

deliberately embroidered sets for the buffet
or serving table, consisting of 12x18-inch
oval and two 1O-inch round doilies. The ex-
quisite patterns are all from the Island of
Madeira and entirely embroidered by hand.
Madeira tea napkins, $3.50 for six.
Sixth Floor
The Washington times., 1926-02-24
Two Piece Krinkled
Bed Sets
2.4s
Cream coIored, qCith rO5e,
gold Or blue jacquard sfripes

The stripes in these spreads match the
marquisette curtains described above, and,
together, they make most charming room
Then, too, these sets are most reasonable, for
they're usually marked $685.
sixth Floor,
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-29
MELLON BACKS
ANDREWS STAND
Generals Testimony Held Honest
and His Duty Performed
by Secretary

Washington-Genera Lincoln G. An
drews. who was made prohibition en-
forcement chief on the record that he
made as head of the IN. P's" in the A.
e. F., will remain as head OF the gov
ernment's dry forces-all attacks, cri-
ticisms and demands by professional
dry organizations Notwithstanding.
This positive announcement came from
the treasury In reply to the criticism
that has been hurled at General An
drews by the AntiSaloon league and
other reform organizations since he
frankly told a senate committee he
thought that the sale OF beer probably
would help the enforcement situation.
General Andrews Is neither liar nor
a hypecrite, and he will be supported
said an official spokesman for the
treasury. Demand that Andrews be
ousted from office was met at the
treasury by the statement that the
confidence Of Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon in the dry chiefs ability
has not been shaken. The uproar
which followed Andrews beer state
ment was not taken seriously by Sec
rotary Mellon.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-29
HAGEN DRAFTS
FARM AID BILL
Committee Decides to Report
Both the Haugen and Tinch-
er Agricultural Measures.

Washington-The house agriculture
committee decided to give the house
an opportunity to vote on both the
Haugen and Tincher farm relief bills.
Despite lack Of definite alignment
as between the measures, Representa-
tive Tincher, Republican, of Kansas,
author of one of them, said Republican
committee men had voted to report
both, with Democrats opposing such
course. The Haugen bill is an amend
ed form of the corr belt" plan and
would stabilize prices by levying an
equalization fee on wheat, corn, cat
tie and swine. The Tincher measure,
supported by the administration. would
set up revolving fund of 500, 900
to extend credit to farmers co-opera-
tive associations. The committee as
a whole did not form a definite align
ment on either bill, but the supporters
of each voted to allow both to reach
the floor.
Continuation Of hearings on farm
relief measures, especially on the
Tincher bill, which was Endorsed by
Secretary Jardine, was requested Of
the house agriculture committee by
Chester H. Gray, secretary Of the
American Farm Bureau federation.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-29
Italian Debt Pact Is Ratified

Washington-The two billion dollar
Italian war debt settlement was rati-
fed by the senate, 81 to 80, but OPP
ponents served notice that they would
move for reconsideration. They want
time to discuss an amendment by SEN
ator Howell, Republican of Nebraska,
by which Italy would agree to issue
bonds in the value of the debt, pay
able annually, in the event that Italy
agrees to pay on account of interest
and principal each year. Both the
house and the Italian parliament have
ratified the agreement and it has been
the expectation that the bill Of ap-
prevail would 60 to President Coolidge
for his signature which would serve
to bring the debt agreement into full
force The senate vote came after four
hours of bitter debate and after the
rejection of a motion to send the set
Element back to committee for further
investigation had been rejected 81 to
80, the exact vote by which the agree
ment was ratified.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-29
Herrin Holds Peaceful Election

Herrin, HIN one of the most peace.
full elections ever to be held in this
factiontorn city, three anttKlan and
one Khan candidate were elected to
aldermanic offices. Infantrymen OF
the Illinois national guard, with drawn
bayonets, guarded each Of the four
polling places, but not single unto.
ward incident was reported as re.
suit of the days polling. Complexion
of the Herrin city council as result
of the election will be: Khan, 2
votes; anti-Klan, including Mayor Nc.
Cormick, votes. One seat will be
vacant, due to the death of Alderman
Sizemore, Khan leader, one Of the six
men killed in the last clash here.
Previously the councilmen had been
equally divided with four Khan alder
men and as many anti-Klans.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-29
Cleuerness of the Sexes

Professor Moss of George Washing
ton university, through tests given to
the pupils, of the university, has
reached the following conclusion: In
mechanical intelligence man rates
higher than woman; in abstract, male
and female rate almost equal; while
in social intelligence woman is far SUI
perior to man.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1926-04-29

After a spell Of Grippe or flu,
when your system is all run down
and your legs are so weak they can
hardly hold up your body, start
right In taking Tanlac.
It's wonderful how soon you
really do improve! Tanlac sails
right In and puts the system in
fighting trim. It cleans the blood,
revitalizes the digestive organs,
gives you an appetite for solid food
and makes You feel like a new
person. . ("
Nothing will turn the trick quite
as fast as Tanlac, made after the
famous Tanlac formula from roots,
barks and herbs. Buy a bottle to-
day and get started back to full
strength and vigor. Take Tanlac
Vegetable Pills for constipation.