The Vernon Times, Volume 8, Number 29, Vernon, Jennings County, 27 February 1920 — Page 4
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tny pari of the Untlid iaK-s Haw it i, Rseo, Phu'iphr and M':xica fa. Y HA K I'l I - r $ I 'u
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t I lie. V V Ml llt'NTl d - NO - ITIN' VI -r i Wi l y, -1 1 1 K in r, I" v , i. i .... i, N Km j tS, M r . n a ,1 Ir j Jl.nllM, la- U.li v, ?. a ' I i , it', v i i i :t - i w rlh, John i V. ri , Ma", A ! .w ; .ion, Hugh UauiUr, Ar.diew ; 'Mly, J 1 i. f ui in , it v i , . i I) f f , II d)S III' ' (Je. Liym Jt'-s li ike , it l4orehpn!, 1", I.. Kiedi!i; li;iudi .tfoilp. Km st !'".uler, 'I lies. T'ctdy, r,dwin Tweedy, Joe Ie-.r, .1 Vef-k: F, f,. Hj MuN.l:ri4, M. e'oh1, J. A. !'iiLU, Iwjiu (t.spe.-, II Ahniun, Val liichle, (J. V.. lheiile Fraok l.rl Ik, II. SciilOll Mil'', Tl.C til N' '('. ID. farm, J. Bi-.n.l Mr' Miir, .! e-t'UiV-S'in, W. I'.a.tee, Fi!i:.h t'j.roR. l'a i-, I " ',-'( r, iOisv..; .. i, ...... li i ..... vM a ' '" L mr' b & m For Infants and Children In Use ForOvcrSOYcorc Always bars the ,:n.ture of r DO it m WHAT? Uire us that order lor oiir priii.5s suit. We can furnish vou belter i Clou's Rt lowest rio cantr. in the 1 fernon Barber Shop ? T P. v(v Prop ii.U.UlUI, -i i. ...... CAVE FIRST MINSTREL SHOW N4f Christy Conceded to Have Been th Orianato'- cf t'i- Lcnq-Pop-' uiar r.nterl.r-int. T'Ut tlie turn- u.itdar ! dn-tr. ! show U 1 hi ilut inn of American roncep- j tia it t. he nsMiined. for the r.ero j K,t s t-harjieier j. of course, .the prod- j w' t f AtwrfoH oidtiively. J?ut that j t i'4ir, r.. t.asi..:. which have suns . . wr.t - ' ,' i !shed their way to ?'l'".a.a t i fc i t?r the v.orld were the outgrowth 'f a wn j.-nthnontal fancy, years , ii!.fr th cifil war, is ma generally j ViMwh, or (lit peimliar dreuittstaneis r.f It hj" a nh'.g. I r Year Ned hroax, tat. r w 4 nt f..4,- the .a- r iiator or the nun.iirtitnment, nursed a heartfelt j ' , r to p.rtry to the North the life r-f tfc -oi ,v d tt kie. their plain- j U twa:- ' I 1 i-e ... t,.,t i.,vn t ... ,, . .'cieT-itions iiukocd i.,e. a '.. .zh tne m .an n. . . . f in ,x a. j . . , ... ice ., ., e..1(,j p, . M i t ,,v,,!k,',i !. ih I t ndoem l,i"r'4M ' ,,K . o . ,.U'il.l'd"i'.'i" th-'t I i t tet.r Ci the e-tam.-i. mi.. t. . .hi irUv tU-T-.'fs..:.; , ohs i..; t'Ht-rt!nmontof the other gm-t. Urn Wd e.eu-. ,;ired. !ott w t!h , t t wtt..- of tie proprietor's son ilt, jmotl'er young lean, some he.ra.t , v. , -.(! - l ; .' .. vio?:n. tatid..vn-hte ; t ..m-v ?. e Ids .larky show. It-T'rt with jots, h l'aor at the hri: li'-t i s. ; - i--d th. perfonnauee 4 r t- to.. .ery day for s-.eral 1 .51 t t.: 1 t . !'r-t 'Int im r 1 e rcceii ed ! t.ifrto i o' r, w ii o el ii'iidi w as sj.oed'dy , v i" I it u oi a I sittd ttitemntiona.. t for the in 1 .ntertainment that a of th. i 1 Tei nj r "o.t e-o -4 i i:,.ti!utie.n of otir r . -':'.. g- Joe.ntah
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T!. i:;-::r.-nsi!y of the ManufaHir- f
i r;-4" luiiSdin; at tb i'air
U' ! I Iron:; where the Tn-ent!ih Anto- ' i ' ....
ii:o;ti'n Show o! fio ljHU.nar-o:i5 Aut:n!d!-- Trad-'? A roc !at ion wi'l )o M(,rr?J v , n js s!,(),vn ,.v thn : rJ,ne photcsra.-h. 1,ken during th, ... . , , , i,u:i;o:i thdlar wortn of autonMhfle, n:otor trucks, tractors, air - f.tne am! nccessories ran he lioused Airplane Exhibit 11 ll faj I, n T m v t Jl r; Armenian Girls Rescued from Turks The three pretty Armenian frirl.s in i joyful having anotla-r meamns from riding here. They have hoen reseueI
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years of shameful servitude and are leir.s taken to ..ne of the Near East Ilelief res.-ne liotne. No wonder they are raiUn.ir for the first time since their captivity. The Near East Relief is caring f-r many Thousands of these girls until the t an find their rehtt ives. Also it is w i.rk'iiu to. sa ve LTiVO'M
orphans and over a ntllliot. adults fn ,)iakin. n:llitt ,,.,.,,, p;, SETTLED HIS RIVAL'S HASH .... . - ticn ot uenius. E cry nsan ihinks ail sorts of j tiiiiigf anotit cos rival, nut not every man i gettnis enough to say exactly! . .. ' the right tlursg tv... bovor Ins grids . . , . . ' op;ttMn of tne same rival. Itm re- : cent 1 v a remark was overheard m a . , , , : "rtvniiiw n restaurant wlio-h proved ". 1 ' -' " ""' ..e,,... He and his best girl were eating uh. n tin otner iiian et;t-red ttte restaurant. Immediately ,. c;ime to tiiem, shookkiaiais with the girl and, after being hitrodured to the first man, talked a. few minutes. Now. tlte girl had juot d this second ill SO I, .a, 1 1 . r his mum the tirt loan was like the sihi of a red , fag. And vhe itrmly expect el a siormj v. u ; tiu. intruder left. . -" o-, o, . .oi.o. Rut inead of that the escort calmly j weat on with ld eating, offeriu.g only! . one eotninent : "'There's one man I'll , oi- ,fc-. ...i ajj.iui. : .
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under the - one roof on U, floor. To the ri;!'t is a If. of John Orrann, vho-v nuiuisrcr, who . , , , H:h,r had a haul or r.un lHanapis nut national shosvH a clore r:.ce fci ; 'hiiin-'-bs. heaaty and attendance ' this "ear," he said to be .Feature of i ii , ..., u,mn.r-a. .s i Being Taken to Near C?3t Relief iiolre. tlie auto -are tahin.c a ro-tl j-,y ridv," that generally assoolated with auto from the harem of a Turk after foivr - m statute -n tl;i-s winter. That h fi;!.,; lo t.;!rrv on its ,.!,!. work, That wtjy At th.e wot kingnuai's in-thr.te tliere rose a !". ! e d.iseussion as to whetlier wne!i sh i ! ,. : n a chance of thing tlie htgn app-Kintiaer.; .. .-i-,V(!, ,m ci.i j ' 'Twouhhfr do.'" said a jouthful ', ruitl n.'wdv married t; ret -rand. 4 Ta-t think of a woj:;a!i as a sect. v or the treasury. ;t do titev know about iiiiaiK-e. anyway;' ... ... , .. , . II is euecdive ptttcse was ',.tll,,:j pv ' . , , , an older tv.nn. who said. ssoU-umTv : .... . , . ' . . : ; , . . . next 1 fehiv mgkt s.. s: orr hi vmtr pav, , .. ' , , " fal reu il s.t.:t 'v;d o'-:t !" I.'itTsbu-i'gh t Chrotdf le-T h 'graph. Social Duties tlsslscted. A little girl had been taken to ehureh for tire hrt t.'pe, and she was somewhat surprit t by tie ceticral st vie f the hnlbling. which was o.nitc urdil e anvib.h.g she had wvion!v soe l:ia:-e as tstrs: ;a :,(, . mi, 5 1.,,,,, -t i -,r ,,,,. swered. Tite'-.-hthl t..,k ' anotlu-r erit- , . . , .. ,.,;,,., , ,' ", ..i . "It is a very nice house," she finally so'.ibupjized.. "We have never culled here before." -:-,.n Transcript.
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I. 1 fj; Automobile Show
! u Ih( nut i;l recoguiliun nt the future of Uir iilr:si:tnc iiiiiithtry will be tccorii--! lit the 'five lUU-tli Autoiuoblia ?hw to i; !;c!d at t lis- Mh( Kuir tiroiiniJs March x to TlU will be the first iiiii .n.iobilt' liow ! the country t v.!i'.n (..Kicf- for the exhibition of flying rum liii-f s !s rfM'rieil. TJii Is the Heir (.(iM. "Oriole," Mili In lutiiana ! !u- t r i i ,-! II f! I: na t o.
- PRICK'S SECRET OF SUCCESS Entire Devotion to Business, Coupled With Tireless Search for Offered Opportunities. j Siiorfly hefore Mr. Frick's death he i v. a - asked what was his secret for sue"The secret of my success?" he re- ; rated. "Tliere hs no secret ahout suce ss. Sueress simply calls for hard work, devotion to your business at all ;;:;a s, day ami night. I was very poor ami my education was limited, hut I worked very hard and always sought opportunities. To win in tke battle of !ife a man needs, in addition to whats ver ahility lie issesses, courage, tenacity and deliberation. He must learn never to lose his. head. Rut, above all, hard work is the thing. For six years 'front I SSI.) jo ISO." when I first took hold of the Carnegie steel business, I ;"M not have a day's vacation. I reached the otiice every morning bet n eeii seven ami eight and did not leave until six. My example had an iidluem e upon the others. Carnegie often remarked to me: 'You do get work out of those fellows.' They worked because i!my saw that I, then the chairman of- the company, worked." t-Forhes Magazine. OflLY ONE HOPE REMAINED I Under the Circumstances, Little Feb j low's Suggestion Called for j Immediate Adoption. Members of a boy scout troop were having a knot-tying contest. The boys in each team had a short piece of rope aael when the signal was given they had to tie these together, pass on to the leader, who then threw the fin ished rope out to a boy at a distance, who was to represent a drowning boy. The signal was given, the boys on hath sides hurriedly tied their knots I ar, pa-s'd the finished rope to their ) leaders. Leader of Team 1 had thrown j his rope and helped haul in bis sufferI tag nrou.er, but teauer i a earn - was i ! n'n so fortunate. He threw his rope , time and again ami eaeu time misseu ' his go.d. Tin nam tie fellow far down toward the other end of the team heaved a pro'UgloUS Slgti. Ut- H UHM Lii. i .L'tr ,it, he called our. He's gone down now for the third time. Better get the pul- f XI-I l?i,l 1 i
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it i tt.. Soldier Husband and Batllsfisld Baby Tcurinrj Country Vilh Her for Hear East Belief. A mother, father and daT,i.hter, the latter hr.ru in a tattered lied (.'m. tent in tie ley Cauensus while suns roared ail around ami Turkish shells, liaiorinjr the mercy end.leni, 1 ur.t near It, are touring America iu'hehalf of their native Armenia. They are General Mezrop Xevton Azai-eshin, his LADY ANNE AZGAPETI AN. wife, Lady Anne, and Ireneh Esther Araxie Azgapetian, whose baby eyes opened upon scenes of horror and later th rough them saw much of the stiff er ings of the people of Armenia. The family are making their tour under auspices of the Near East Relief, the big organization which has saved hundreds of thousands of the people in that part of the world from death by hunger ami cold ami is soon to open a nation wide campaign for funds to complete the work of saving ti e s.irvivors, more than a half million of whom must perish unless aid comes to them soon. America is their only hope. General Azgapetian served gallantly in the Russian armies in the Caucasus against the Turks. His wif. who accompanied him to. the front, did noble work for the wounded ami sick, and It was while in tins service that her baby was born in a hospital tent during a battle. An army blanket swung from two poles in one corner of the tent was the baby's crib during the rest of that terrible winter campaign. With the collapse of the Russian armies after the Bolshevist revolution the Azgapetians returned to Armenia for a brief spell and did their best to alleviate the suffering they found on every hand. But with a Turkish price on his head the father finally made his way with his family through Russia to Finland and then to this country. What they tell of conditions and needs In Armenia Is first hand evidence. In the Caucasus, Armenia, Syria, Turkey and Persia are more than 2."0,000 orphans, helpless little victims of war, massacre and deportation, and for the great majority the only bar between them and absolute starvation la a bowl of hot bean soup every day. This soup is supplied by the Near East Relief now making an appeal to the American people for sufficient funds to Increase this dole and to pro vide these suffering little ones with clothing and give them an education that will help them to become self supporting. It is estimated that more than 1,500,000 in Western Asia will die of starvation unless American aid J Is continued.
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How often we hear people say that "belter days are a Occasionally we see a man 2 who we say has seen belter day s. We know of many who are experiencing what might be i termed better days. By practicing economy and thorough conservative living, regardless of your status in the bus1 iness world, better days are assured. A Vernon Bank account, steadily increased, paves the way for better days and a happy and succes'sful future. Start your bank account '5 this month.
f fPS jfr FOR : f.rl ; iri sj j '.f.1 ' 'II T Oi President, T. B. Reed i i pi f - -r-s jy m ! s , - - -i-F Directors T. I. Reed, I Rich.trdsrr., C:.ron: Dave -
.xt:::ii on. 27th, 1920. Tot one day only. Itrar a. k.3.- to 6 p. m... United Doctors Speclalh-t. Brings the knafwUi't ci tfeeir Organization and experiences Ja their successful treatment ot tfcouand of case, offers service tre t charge. The United Doctors ii an organization "of reputable, licensed pkyslclaas. They are all specialists in th W. itment of certain diseases. TLey tmt without- surgical operations C't sv. it all internal organs, stomach. Isttines, constipation, piles, lifer, ;'.. i. heart, nerves, skinv rheumatism, tica, goitre, tape-worm, leg ulcers ami all long standing, deep seated disessts. Many years experience. The complete record of thousands of cases successfully treated prove that their methods are right. They were among til first to earn the name. ''Bloodies Sarsreijiw.' Each staff member has at ha command the knowledge and resources cf th organization. Many peopl suffer from diseases that can he alleviated Just because tltey cannot afford to goto, high priced Specialists and Mosfl-,-tabs at a long distance from their heme. No community has a suScitilt number suffering; from these diseases to sirhport special Hospitals for their treatment and cure. The United Doctors have solved the? problem. Their highly trained Specialists go to ach community and will advise a proper course of treatment for the sufferer and instruct them how to take car
ot themselves at home. No matter what you have been told or the experience you had with other physician.-;, consult, hiat -t this visit. It cost..; nothing, i. ease is lacurahle he -will gi . . a udvice & may stay and relieve i... disease. Married ladies must come with their husband and minors with their parents or guardians. Lnhi':tt.oi'ic! Milwaukee, nctf&sli Cautiously Stated. The American ofneers who came to the courts at Cannes to compete far the finny tennis championship were re quired on their arrival to repwrt t? Colonel Johnson, the organizer. When oih competitor came In, Colonel Johason, according to American Lawn Teaani. looked up aud said: "Are yon a tennis player4?" The lieutenant looked a little bashful and replied: "Well, I think I am at least, I trar orders to prove It." Genteel Environrntrst. i . - "What's Eloise doing now''" "Welfare work in prison." "It'x too bad for a refined girl LTke that to come in contact with hardened ciiminels." "Oli. she merely visits the 'bankers' colony.' It's really a hlgh-cluss cicb, you know, whose members hare moved in good society and expect to do s again aa soon as their period of eclusion is over." -Bliinlcyham AgeHe . 'd. ssi1 Wast 4. . SALE f JL AM kl A iiii i i. :i Vice President, Jolm Cililjs' ' A ss-.t. Cashier, Katie Vi"er.z:' Jcn Chitds, John Tripp, Br c;h I.ir:. '- VAt.U K. P.Trs'i
