davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
81 Went into a
Store and No One
Euen Looked at

or spoke to me-" said a stranger.
what store was that2" was
asked and he said he would not
tell; but worse, he went away
and probably will never go there
again.
This Is our only remark upon
this circumstance.
The education of this store Is
to see that 1t has a welcoming
look upon it that says, Good
Morning" and Thank you for
giving US the pleasure of seeing
you"
Every visitor, gentleman and
lady, is considered to have re-
membered our frequently re-
peated invitation to come in and
be at home.
All our people are taught to
not solicit or make any one I'M
comfortable by attentions that
might bore people.
It is not always necessary to
say to any one passing, What
can 1 do for your" or "Can I
show you anything1" until they
come up to you and your at
titude of readiness will show
by your manner; and then make
most polite and patient effort to
please the caller, whether it be
for information or for sales.
Wherever possible, go with
people or call for the aisle
manager to send some one, if
another part of the building is
to be visited.
Put yourself and the store
right always to your caller.
Now, be careful to do this.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-09
The Glossy Haired
Mink

small single animal scarfs
at $22 to a large handsome
shoulder cape at $685..
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16
6rient unO OcciOcnt.

Cine lebr freilniitige abiprcdenoe
&ritit last cin lapaluld)cr &lllltler,
gostio Wiarflno, Den cllgliId)cl
6rauen mlOerlaDren. sic Sonoo.
ner 3anlen baDen 10 biibide 0elld].
ter ullo biIblde 6lgnrcn", nIelnt or,
noaB man lbre ldlcd)tc 9altrng be.
Daliern muB. SD waIoere ourb Die
Stroben Der 9roBcl Stuot mo lebe
imnier Don llcncill, lule l%nbeDulIen
ole englIldIcn 4arncn ltno, Gle Nr.
ne orangen lle on Den &orper, Die
Glbogen mcrocn 81 lidltbar, Den
Nod raflen ne unurocntlId) nit eI'
her &an0, mOourd) lie ole gauge @e.
italt ans Dem @leld)9eruldt 5rlngcn.
Gen Wruno oaflr flIoe lA m DER
Gntlad)e, OaB ieoermann bler5nlan.
De 81 geiduItig, 81 elli9 III, nItt
nlir Die nrbcitcn0en Ntullnrr, 1ilh
oic 6ruuen. Damn tragcn lie ibre
'Yafete lclbit nod 9ollc, mcnn lie
ginf1uie gellladlt boUen. SIe brcil'
nett 10 oaroui, ole bllbld)eli, chen &C.
f~aulten Maren 81 bclIhtl0cn, Dab lie
nit uorgeltreftrm &opfe oahlnlou.
fen. Aui olcle g8eiie muB elnc Srdu
jcoe Mnmllt ucrIieren. lie 6rnllen
mcincr @clnnnt lino gliidlIdl mo 81.
iricoen; niemals bober' lie IS eilig.
9onn untcrmcricn lidl Die GEal0u.
ocrinnen 5u icbr Den AnforocrnnAen
Der Mooe. Sic fopiercn Die 6rons
50linncn, obcr mas elmer SraBolin
gut Itehen mag, bralIdt lid nidt
fir Die G~naldnocrin 81 el9iien. BE.
IonocrS finoe id ole gIermcl obid)eu.
lid, mcil iie gor5 unpuiicnb lino.
8ern i1 Elm elcadntcS MiG0dcn nit
~fur5cll Mcrmcln iebe. idclnt eS mir,
ais oh es iaaen polte: aSiesit on,
i1 bin icbt bcrcit. nit Sdleuern on.
3nfongen gageNrn icbt Den Sopo'
ncr oas iihcrc Nuitrctcn ncS enali.
id)cn Ni1ohcnS in @rItulnrn. Isle
trdot ibrcn Gopi ichr bod uno fiirdI.
tct iif Dor nid)tS Sn n~nicrcr Sci.
mat piiroc ons olS unbeihcinrn ael-
ten; nnicrc Nroucn Nchen NIT ME-
ocrgc'tlaacnrn AuNcu. sic hconii-
Gen iih oonit. Sroucn az icin, lie
uoIIcr niht ..mdnuIih" icin :"
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16
Sclbitbenrtrilnus srOfer Meiitcr.

Ser ipanii9e 9idter Gerpontcs
i6ase ben rDon Quiiote", Oas inner.
reidte Multer oe3 bumorilt;ihen Go.
mans, geriuger ais iein mirfun9Slo.
les, langmeiliges 3raueripiel nytu.
mancia". llngern fab e5 &ogortb,
menn man Den @unor in icinen
3eid)nungcn geriibmt bat, obne
gleid6cltig bon ieinem barodcn
8ude nllnteriud)ung iiber Die Sdou.
beit" 9toti5 81 nebmen. 3icies lit
langit pergeiien, Ddbreno Die MaDr.
belt ulo GbaraFteriitif ieiner 3eid).
nun9en nod INNER beluunoert miro.
Menoclslobn : Y~artbolOp belt oic
Suucrturc gu icinem Sratorium
nGlias" fir leine uolenoctlte, bette
S(rbeit, uno ooh 9ebt oiciclbe iait
bel ieoer, audi Der trefflihiten Iui.'
fiibrung, obne beionOcrc @irfilng oli
sic 3uboreri9ait poriiber. Selbit
@octhe iagte, ols feline 6rcunoe Den
u6ouIt", ~8aiio", Die nSpbigenie"
uno onocre ieiner GiAtuneen riibml.
ten: auf oicie Gr3cugniiie lcge i'd
feinen grobcn @ert; lie iino per.
gGn3lid mie pieles Aebnlide! Gor
mir ii,to 9i9ter geweien uno noA
mir meroen onocre fommen; basic
nige ober, mas i6 in meiner .8or.
benlebre" geIeiitet babe, Dos uelB
id = bleibt fir ale 3eiten."
@craoe feline 5arbcnlebre ober 1T
beutc ldngit ii6crbpIt. Ser @runo
o:eier Scibittduidunng lit wobl Der,
oaB oieic beoeltenocn Geiiter iold)e
grbcitcn. tpcI6c ibrer 9eanbuns fer.
ner logen, b1ufig MIR inter erbeb.
lidcr @nitrengilng pollenoen fonn.
ten, m1breno 'oie @crfc, melhe ibren
Githm ansmodcn, ibrcm an9ebore.
ren @"pie miibeIos e~ntfloiien.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16
aus rinrr alfru GbrOnih.
Gin 9iero, Ons lcinen Rritcr iOmpru.
m~iiilert.

mittierf.
Cine icbr ipoBbaiic @ciflidae lin.
oct lidl in cincm oItcncn9liid)cn
gnctootcuid)Oe. Sin ihottiidcr no.
pofat bate I'M Sabre 1850 cine
Neiic nnd Sonoon m%tcrnOmmcr,
oamoliaef Site acm1b gu YIerOe.
Ga iciue Ucidlaiic i'm III DER 0nnpt.
ito0t 1eraumr 3cit IN Nniprud nab.
men, pcrIonitc er fem ElcrO aus
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nm % nldt
onrhmiiittcrn. 9lls or iidj Damn 5ltr
Seimfebr ouihidtc. touite or ild)
oann ouf Dem Yierocmnrtt gu
Smitbiielo Elm anocrcs Yicro. elm
i60ncs Sicr, oas linn 10 biliA ofie.
ricrt muroc, oob er iid ucrgcblid
bemiibte, eincn 6ehlcr ga entOedcn;
es mar troe ocs biuigcn &rclirs ia.
oclloS. Mohlgcmut trui or iciie Merle
nod Sfottlano an. &anm hattie er
Die Scioe Don 6indlcp errcidlt. cine
onntnls bcriidtigte @r9enO, IN DER
cine StraBcnr1ubcrbanOe lnnge 3eIt
ibr Ncicn 9ctriebcn, als ibm an Ell
ncr einiamcn Steae Der nidt iebr
brcitcn SanoitraBe cine leidte ein.
ip1nnige Gbaiie cn%igegrnfom, in
meld)er Elm cln5elncr. miIrOlg aus.
icbcnocr Serr, uermItlih ein @ciit.
lidcr iab. AlS Die @bniie Oid)t btr.
angetommen mar, fiibrte ons Htcro
oes NOuofoten 5u ieinem nidlt &C.
rin9en @rltauneu ein eigeniiimIidJcs
Munouer aus, our6 mcldlcs IS Die
Stro6e peripcrrte; cs lteIlte iid 1ller
iibcr Die lebtere. mobte 0acrIci Sn'
priolen mo Oriifte idlieBlid nit Ell.
ner berednetcn Menorng feline
G6enfel oerort duioer ole @bniie, oaB
oicle balten muBte. @orS oaSiclbe
Monoper pilegten Die YferOe DER
StraBcnrduber aus5uiiibren. weldle
oicie 8egenO 10 LANCE unlifcr &c.
mod1t botten. Ger @eiitlihe, Der
iid] in Der @epolt zines St%rnBenr6u.
bers 9laubte, reihte iofOrt Ieine
8orIe aus Der 9boiie, ouf ieoen
Mioeritano per5idteno. Der Aopo.
fat mics Die Yorie 8uriid, flGrte oas
u%ilangenebme MliBperitdnonis aui
uno trabte unter @ntif)uloieungen
meiter. llnongenebm muroe ielne
Gage, als err nod fur5er Belt in et'
ncm !&oblmege elmer Yoitfutid)e be.
9e0nete uno fem Yiero ourh ole
gIciden Gopriolen Die Yoitfuti6e
gum Solten 5lpang. Gie Sniaiien
poltcn i'm ourApriieeIn, uno Oct
aopofat mubte feline 9an5e &eoner.
gobe onipcnoen, I'M oas YtiBuer.
lt1nOnis aui5utlGren uno 81 bemei.
fen, Dab Die nlleberialenen" teinen
Gerlcter BON @eleB uno Gromung,
Ionoern Oeren pormen 0oroerer Dor
Iid bitten. Hodoem er en0lid bon
oen SninIicn ser Yoitfutlde einen
.Sreilprlid~ fir lid) erlplrtt, rift er
meiter, ober ebe er nad) Sd)ottlano
fam, maj CT nod elm Guecnomal
in @ciabr. aIs StroBeurdubcr obgc.
ioBt 5i meroen, mo er mar irob,
cnOlid 10 iAnell mie mogIid fem
ybiaige8" @fero, oas smeiiello5 Dor.
benz eirem StroBeurauber geb0rt
bate, gu oerfoufcn.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16

Duisburg. Die 3igeu.
rerinucn $. Holenbad uno autba.
ina Nlegano teDrten tilr5 ror 8clcl
aui Der Sdermbeder SanoitroBe III
EN- @cb0ft ein mo ueranlnBten Die
&eliBcrln inter Anorubull8, Ibr lin.
slid berbeI5umiiniden, @clo berailS.
5pgcben. Sic 9roDung, lle tDuroe
0cn Gotcubrlef ibrcs @tanncs al Der
6ront erboltcn, oeranlaBte Die lcidt-
g!oilbigc 6rou, oen 3lgelncrinncn
etne Brieftaibe nit 800 Dtorf BUR
@tiprcdun0 81 iibcrOeben. Nls Ole
Srau crit nod l6ngerer Belt Die
@rlcitaihe oiinetc, oa ibr anorrn.
fpas ioforti9e 9linObeit an2corobt
mnr0c, mcrfte iie, Dab bel Der .Yc.
Ipreduug" 100 Mari ucridwmoeu
nnrcn. Ger Horlibenoe beooIiertc in
oel Straifonmerucrbonfluug, ooB
o,e ~Gluibebimg ocs 9cla1erungs5u.
llonoeS Elm mciteres eneraiifcs Dor.
gtben unmoglih made. SScoe Der
bciOen SdnuimGlerlnnen erbiclt ieds
Mouate @eiGngniS
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16
Vie piele epraden sibt es?

Nah oen Nifltc1ungen zines iran.
3oIii9en @eograpben eriiticren in
Scr oail5en @elt nidt menigcr als
etpa 5000 Gialefte uno $50 sdn5.
lid bon einonocr obpeidcnoe Spra-
den. Anf europa redlnet Der &C.
Iebrtc So peridioocne Sprohcu, olli
Gfrifn ia, oif @iien 1913, anf Nne'
rifa All uno Die iibrigen III Spra.
den oui SNanien, inter wcldler
9e5cidnltnq oic aroBe Nn5a5l flcinc'
rer un0 ar0berer SnieIn apiidcn
Dem inoifGen Ticflanoe unO Siio.
omerifa gu ucritebcn lit. @crfmiir.
Dig lit eS, Dab pon mehrcrcn flcinc.
RET SuScln in Scr Siioiee, 0ic ourd).
aug nid)t enticrnt BON einanocr lie.
gen. oif icoer cine beiorocre Spra.
die acIprohcn nirb, 10 Dab lih Die
@crobner, ious lie nit einonocr in
Ger6inbnng treten. MIR ollr9 @eber-
oen n~critdnoinen fonnen.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16
snnmrnardsr nnh wittrrmme
Ste elfiabrioc 9eriOoe. Ncrttuiir.
Oigc @cdIiclwIrtnnaeu.

OIgc Wcdllcluirtni0eil.
ga ole Sritlihe gufciuanocrioIge
Der @itterungs. Gridcimmgen in
MlitteIeuropo cine 5iemli6 ucrpir.
renoe Wionni0ioltigfcit ouiweiit, iu.
den Oie Mcteorologen ieit lungcm.
oieie Nianni0iaIti9tcit III pcriooiide
Sdnanfungen 81 5erIcgen, cic oui
pcrioOii6 uerlauienOe fosmiide Gin.
fliiiic 3uriid5uiiibreu iiuO. Gurf
oie Arbeitcn 5ablreihcr 6orider, De.
rem G~rgebniIic in Der ogtoturpiiicn.
Idoftlidcu Modenid)rift" 5uiom.
mcngciobt tucr0en, gelong idlieBlid
Der Nod)pcis. DAB ole eliiGbri0e Ne.
riooe Der S%onicnilcden in oieier
gcSiebuna als tIimutiiher 6aftor
BON 9eoeutilng lit. Wad oen Inter.
iud)unorn uon SO. 0oppcn entiprid)t
ndmIid oen Sohren nit elmer Sodlit.
merge an S%onnenfledcn i'm Durh.
Ihnitt cine Tcmpcrotur Grnicori.
alng, tpGbrcno nit Dem Minimum
OIL Sonnenflefen mieocrum cine
3cmperotllr @rhobung in 2uiom.
menbong gcbroht miro. Nnocre
Sorid)er bobcn oerortiee periooiiNe
3uiommcnbGn9e beitdtiat, oodl fon.
men Tie audi Imgefebrt p%erInufrn,
nic g. Mcfing cs fir crocre fIiiua.
tii6e 9e5irfe nodlgcipielen bat SSm
oa0cmeincn mliB nngenommen iuer.
ocn, 0oB sic StrnblunQsintcniitGt
Ser Come BEL itorfcr Gledent1tig.
felt berminocrt miro. IS mlB oo.
Der Die @irfung Der Sonncrilcden
olf oie @itterung beionoerS inter
ienen flimotiid)cn Neoinglngcn gu
erfcnnen fem, Die ocn StroGIungs.
einfliiiien ser Come am lcidteiten
5ugGnglid iino, olio Dor olem altf
oen groBcn Sleden Der &ontinente.
60 3. 9. licgt oas Snbresmittcl ser
Semperotltr fir Die 8eobodltunQs.
itotion @innipee in &ano0a bcim.
Sleden , Marimum ourdidnittlid)
kum SO @roo nieoriger olS beim
Sleden-M inimum. SIM 8inter iest
iid Die perIt1rfte Iusitrablina Ieoig.
lid in Scmperatiir. grn ieoriqun0cn
Inn, uno oemgcm6B Scigt Die Berio-
0i3itdt iid i'm 8inter alid) am it6rf.
item. 9luf gang nnocre @eiic nter
GuBern li6 Die Our1 Die SonnenfIef-
fen berbeigcfiibrten SAmanfun9en
Der Stroblen i'm Webiet oes noroli,
den @tlontif: oenn oa Die @aIier.
flGde befanntlid nur longiam auf
MISUNDERSTANDING reagicrt, 70
miro Die ninterlibe Sltlantiide Sc.
preilion oaour6 MIR iebr penig &c.
Gnoert. Spfolae Der 8eritGrtung
Der fontinentalen SohorudSgcbietc,
Die in Sabren itarfer 6ledcntGtigfeit
6ur6 oie Senlperatllr . grnieorigung
berbeigefiibrt miro. treten on Ger
noroeuropoiihen aiilte bermebrte
8emolfung, GerItdrfung ocs liiotpcit-
Ii6en @inoes uno oes @olfitromes
ouf es fommt alio - i'm @eoeniot
5itr Mbfiiblrng i'm Snnern scr Som.
tincnte = an Ser 9iilte 81 eincr an.
gemeinen @%rmdrmung. SSeocnfoaS
lit eripieicn, BOB orn Sonnenflcdcn,
Dor alien ihrer @0dit- ltno Nfinoeit.
8obl, 5peiielos elm oirefter GiniluB
altf oie 8ittrrung 5ltfommt, mo ga.
her fam man ourd 8ctrahtllng Ser
e~lfiGbriqen Icriooe Ser S%onncnilcf,
fen aud in oie 5eitIi6e N~ilicinnnoer.
folge ser 8ittcrungS 81 i6eimnqen
cine getpiiie oronun0smGBige Sci
benfolge bringen.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16

Ser 81 e it c r miro arun @roBtea
to!lAen,
Scr Elm Stinnper bleibt i'll Den eige.
ncn Au1en;
Tod idlinm tits nm oaS @crf be
iteIlt,
@crn Der Stiimper iid) iiir eineN
Meilter bait.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16
etaatSreGts 5 ulti ia

StaotsrcGts S II It ia
zines unAari Gen Sent.
nants. Auo NuoapelI Dno &c.
mcl0ct: &n Der UAneuoc II .ollc-
mcti tam Is 5u groB.n .3uidnntsn-
ltobcn 6luiidJen Ytllotgctu mo 4tt.
litar, bel ocueu lceteges pom Ger
Mniie Ocbraudl mad)tr mo bier
Ycrloncu gat0s,t wuyoeu. Ser 3onl-
manoant. Scuuilani S3aluo. lIeB
einr yieIhc Yerionen ~p<rgaitcn mo
iedjS, ole linn ala a1Ocl,i ulrer be-
5eihuct mgrOsn, on Der S%tiralcnnnnil-
er ouiitelen mo itanOrtdltlid) er.
id)icbcu. Stoats S.irctar E,nncs
oroncie cine llu.c.lIdula on nn0
lieB oen Scutnnnt uerlaitcn oo Die
fer lcgcn Ole Ycr driiien ~gsilunOelt
bate. oils or bic itouol ehtlid)e BE-
honollmD Der &litnOercr pcriiiGtc.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16

8as id uiinihte Dor man6cm
Sabr,
&nt Oas 9cbcn mir nift bcidcrt;
Nbcr cs bot mid oafir gelehrt.
Sab meill 8unid elm torihter mar.
(Weibek)
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16

.Gem &er3en a~ngeboren lit
Die Sreuc:
@cnn ms Wcmobntcs BOLD une lieb
qeror0en,
50 anoltiqt ms, 10 idJmer5t ans
fat oaS Nere.-
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16
Die gemcaIidfeit nnieres Slippers.

Gin 0iitarbeiter oes Sportblatts
she @becl" rrbnet ans, oaB Die
&noden uno IuSteln ocs menih.
lid)cn &0rpcrs fdbig m1ren, 1900
beri6iecene Yemcauli9cn onsauiiih-
rem. Gin nerooicr Ncnih, 10
fiigt er h;t15lL Der Haofabren lcrnt,
fiibrt in ieinen eritcn llntcrrihtsitun.
ocn ollf Dem 3meiraO Die i1mtIi6cn
1900 @cipcaungen aus, nod oo5u
in elmer ll%5nbl bon Sariationen.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16

@er p6rIih ieiuen Ader
oiinat, oer mtib idIou iriib5eitig,
mas Sic grntc brirNt.
Washington Journal., 1919-05-16

Gs gibt 2eute, ole ShnIocn
MAIDEN, nm i:h elm :ellrcs Bet: fau.
fen gu fonncn. in Dem lie iifl Damn
ihlaflos Dor Soraen bcrunw6ISen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

for brood sows and plan to have
twenty brood Sows ON the place oll thr
time.
I.,., ,J ~. '',', '1'i'' I,i '''''
pcnscS for feed. raisinu un,rmrr rrnn..
etc.. they will have clrorod s., coo ON
Ihcir nine SoWS and sixteen and three
founthS acres of land"
This j. n splendid shuwinp. and
every farmer, ON prrhlu, = sn,oi;...
profit
ro,I I.,.,,o D. ~,
rI,,.,.,,.l,',' '''' ,'''";'' w.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02

owned by themselves. They each have
large deposits, showing the town and
county to be on easy street.
Manning drinks nothing but purcst
arteslan water, secured from an eight
inch overflow well; so plentiful is it
IN fact that we fight fire with it..
Seldom do we have fire, but in case
OF such the town has ample water, an
american La + rance fire truck and a
volunteer fire department with a paid
chief.
Manning has a live Board of Trade
ana Will answer and make mvcstiga-
tlonS Tor any prospective newcomers.
Upon the basis Of faithful work. in
lclliE"nt management and sure crops.
yielding handsome returns, we bid
newcomers welcome TO Clarendon.
South Caro!jna's best bet.-Ncws and
Courier.
~
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
CLARENDON MAINTAINS
SURE, STEADY GROWTH
DJr0c Farm Started in February OF
lhiS Year Has Yielded Its Owners
a Cellar Profit of $4,000 on Nine
S""S and Sixteen and Thrce-four-
tbs Acres of Land.

lanning-Thc boil wecvil has hit
thS county at last, and from best in
formation obtainablc ha., about GOV
"r' ! it arcadl. II is generally con
coed that the county can raise one
mo-" full on nearly full crop. and
i"'m 1921 on something like 30 to 10
Pc cent. The people are taking it
rAi.1iy, ant if they will only take on
ether lines Of farming and not stake
ali m a crop Of cotton they will come
oul all right, and it may be that we
W.! erect monument to Nv WcrVil
AS som" Alabama town has done.
!arcndon has lands as well adapted
g ne growing Of corn auH tobacco
nS "an he found in the United States,
"yGonc"I by the fact that Mr. \. j.
1rtai about fifteen years ago won
tn" prlH" for the best acre of corn
ANA TINS being open to all corners. To
haCc0 farmers in i9lS-thc best Of
thci1~ sold as much as seven hundred
dollars per acre, while Gvr hundred
dollars p"r acre was common re
turn.
fr"r" is always rcat:y market for
tobacco, and no town is better fitted
tor handling it, as there are four
lArE' warehouses; completely man
eyed. Where corn cannot he sold to
advAnSagc, when fed to beef cattle or
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
K. &. Wells.
BOY SCOUTS AND
THE RED CROSS

Summcrton. S. c.
The Boy Scouts Of Troop No. as.
scnbicd in special session in ,hcir
hall Monday night Oct 27,h at $50
p. NJ.
The regular order was observed.
Special action was obtained ON the fol-
lowing points by vote:
J. The time Of assembly was
changed TO 7:30 p. m.
,. Scout Joseph elected Treasurer.
We" CapcrS resigned.
3. weekly meeting was decided
on.
The resignation Of some uut-of
town members was accepted. The
dliilcuIty of attending meeting and the
imp"rianr" Of regularly was cunsiA-
cred good ground for these rcsiuna.
tons.
At tn" third meeting cntc, tainn.cnts
1t was decided to hold thcS" in tent
and camp in woods close by with
bon fir" refreshments. stories. etc..
when weather permits. Otherwise in
Scout Hall.
TN" reported attendance and church
and Sunday school was as usual GOOD.
Patrol Leader Hugh Gus Rlchburw
"%"n"d Scouts on the - laws. All
| passed.
Tn" Scout Na>tcr assisted by draw
'"2 ""' the meaning Of the words
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-07-02
Do YOU HAVE DIZZY SPELLS?
It's Important 10 Learn the Cause, As
Many Manning People Have.

Dizziness is never disease OF itsclI
its only symptom oi some deeper,
seated trouble. Much dizziness ii
caused by disordcrcd kidneys failir s
to filter all the poisons from the blood
These polSonS attack the nerves and
dizziness results. If you arc sublcc
to dizziness, there is good .cason Cd
suspect your Kidneys, and if you sutlcl
backachc, headache, and irrcyularit,
OF the kidney Secrctions, you have fur,
thcr proof Many Manning pooplt
have learned the value O. Duan's Kid
ney iIli" IN just such cases. Read
this Mannin" residents statement: II
Mrs. r.. s. McLauchlin. Church SH ;.
says: about six years npp hac
kidney trouble which STARTED Will
pains through the small Of my back;
| certainly had terrible backachr,
Sometimes ! suffered VITA slch pain
| could hardly stand it. was all uu.
strung my nerves were m had shane
Dizzy spell, bothered na. lry.,ucrtl,
an" had to take hold ~ .:u..... :. .nl
for fear Of falling over Besides al
these complaints. my Kidneys actct
lrrcgularlY and caused me much an,
novancc. ! finally took Doan', Kid.
n"y Pills AMI they positively cured me
of all kidney trouble"
Prize" 6uc, n all dealers. DonN
simply ask for kidney rrmody--gcr
ll"an% Kidney r!llS-;h" same Jha
Mrs. MrLauchlin had. Foster Milburr
Co., Mi@rS, Buffalo. Y. y.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

convertible into notes bearing
3 per cent interest virtually
free Of taxation. The first will
be more valuable to the poor
man. The rich man will buy the
second. Both series mature in
1928, but the government has
the privilege Of calling them in in
1922. The early maturity Of the
notes makes them priced in
lestment.
In order to get wide distribu-
tion of the Victory Loan among
the rank and file of Americans
in order to get the notes into the
humblest homes in America, the
government will sell them on
time. The man who buys a Vic
tory note will have six months
to pay for it. In other words
the government does not want
the banks to take the loan even
if tie 5ks could.
5fil9 IS to pay! Think of
y ese boys of ours
~ I37 come back without
~ Arms or eyes, are going
pay. Is there-a man among us
who calls himself an American
who cannot take his share Of this
loan under these terms? Can
that man face these armless and
legless fellows and tell them why
he is not taking his share?
If the war has done one thing
for this community it has made
lit American, heart and soul. 1t
is going to stay American.
The test of Americanism is its
record in the Victory loan.
Men and women! This is the
last Liberty Loan. Let's stand
shoulder to shoulder-Americans
all and finish this war job that
those who ded shall not have
died in vain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24

come down, and if so, when?
Says one side: Prices will
come down when the price of la
Dor comes down."
Radical labor declares: There
will be no reduction in wages"
The more conservative declare
ssThere will be no reduction In
wages until the cost of living
comes down"
There you have the complete
and vicious circle around which
we are chasing ourselves.
."The only way out" says one
authority, lis to accept the new
price level and resume business
as usual" Another says that
prices must come down, and since
the government helped boost
them up, it must help to lower
them.
There is one sure thing. We
eanr.ct declare ourselves a hermit
nation, maintaining prices and
wages that are away and above
prices AID wages existing in the
rest of the world. If we expect
tc compete with the rest of the
world there will have to be a
compromise somewhere.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
A Considerable Commander

N THIS ISSUE there is
printed a letter from LII
Col. Paul H. Weyrauch, COM
mander of the 146th Field Ar
tillery. The letter is addressed
to the president Of the Kenne-
wick Commercial club and the
writer wants to know if there
are going to be jobs for the Ken
newick boys when they return
home. He is having prepared a
card index of the men Of his
regiment for the purpose Of
grouping. them by localities, as
pertaining their former occupa-
lions and their choice of employ
ment when they return. Before
his men step from the ranks into
civil life, Lt.-Col. Weyrauch
wants to know That every lad
can step back into his former job
or one equally as good.
The mothers and fathers of
the 10th boys have good reason
to feel thankful that their sons
went to war under the leadership
of men like Lt.-Col. Weyrauch,
and Captains Jeffrey and We'll,
men who apparently at all times
have taken more than a military
interest in the boys well being.
If every commander Of a regi-
ment had shown the same inter-
est in his men that Lt.-Col. Wey-
rauch is showing in his, the prob
lem of inducing our fighting men
back into civil life would have
been greatly simplified.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
Six Months to Pay

HHE VICTORY LOAN is
1R here. 1t is the best bar
gain of all of Americas stupen-
dous war security issues. That
financiers and economists agree
upon. 1t is also the last of the
Liberty loans.
The loan is for $4,50O,0OO sup
ported by notes carrying 4S4
per cent interest and liberal tax
exemption features. These are
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-04-24
w w
Around the Circle

It'll OF US who are paying
high prices for things
hats, hammocks, and ham; cor
sets, cabbages and carpet tacks !;
silk, salmon and saxophones-on
an income that has not increased
in proportion, wonder if prices
are at a new level, or if they will