davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-05-08
AMERICAS CONSIDERATION.

'By charles flall LAWS, petersburg. va.
(Writtcn on December 10. 1918. after the
arnisticc was signed and Germany
dcfeatcd)
The poppies' blooms now marx in red
Your resting place. We gallant dead.
. In Flanders fields. And az they wave
Above each croSs-marked. Allied
grave,
And breathe their opiates overhead
To ease each narrow. earthen bed,
Where you now rest-your spirit
fed -
Sleep peacefully, ye warriors bravo
In Flanders fields!
The cause that you so boldly led
With dauntless spirit. unafraid,
Is won. BE it our task to save.
In memory OF the life you gave,
Those rights for which your blood was
shed
In Flanders fields!
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-05-08
AMERICAS ANSWER.

BY r. w. Lillard
written after the death OF Lieut. Col
McRae. author OF "In Flanders Fields" :"
and printed in the New York Evening
Post)
Rest we in peace. We Flanders dead.
The fight that ye so bravely led
We've taken up. And we will keep
True faith with you who lie asleep,
With each a cross to mark his bed,
And peoples blowing o,rrh sad.
Where once his own life blood ran
red;
So let your rest be sweet and deep
In Flanders fields.
Fear not that We have died for naught.
The torch we threw to use we caught,
Ten million hands will hold 1t high,
And freedoms light shall never die!
We've learned the lesson that ye
taught
In FLANDERS fields.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-05-08
Don't Quit Now
Stay to the Finish ;
Invest in the
Victory Liberty Lean

Mrs. Hampton Logan and little sJn,
H. Wannamaker.
Mrs. H. A. Mcleod and little daugh-
ter, Francis spent several days last
week in Laurens.
. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bundy,, of
Clio, spent Sunday in the city.
Mr.. Walker Evans, of Norfolk, Va.
Is visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. Raley spent
Sunday in Ruby with relatives.
Mrs. Henry McIver enterta;n'.l on
Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Logan.
Miss Eleanor Godfrey entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor of Miss
Susie Shipp, who Is her guest.
Misses Marie Shroyer and Margue-
rite Moore spent Saturday in Chester
field.
The High school boys defeated the
Darlington team in game of ball
here Monday afternoon. They will
play Columbia High school here this
afternoon.
Misses Vera and Rosalie Stricklin
are visiting their sister, Mrs. F. Wade
Curry in Camden.
Mrs. William HicksOn, Sr., Of Lynch
burg. Va, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. C. l.. Prince.
Mrs. Susie McIver entertained Tues
day afternaan in honor of Mrs. Hamp-
ton Logan.
Mrs. w. d. Evans, of Bennettsvillc,
Is visiting her son, Mr.. Frank Evans.
Mr.. Calvin Mcintosh, of the u. S.
Navy. spent few days in the city this
week.
Mrs. c. X. Waddill and two little
daughters are visiting relatives in
Rockingham.
Maj. w. L. Gillespie spent Tuesday
in Darlington.
Mrs. Benjamin Turnage, who has
been teaching at the Stafford school
and her little daughter, Elva are
spending sometime in the city.
Miss Ada Terrell, of Wilmington, N.
c., spent several days in the city this
week with friends and relatives.
What we need in Chcraw is more
let's get busy citizens" and fewer
"I-told-you-so's"
1t has also been our observation
that many Cheraw man who argues
down town listens at home.
Mrs. Lucy Harrington spent several
days in Columbia this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H p. Duvall have re-
turned from Ashville after spending
sevearl days.
MIR. Hartwell Hurt spent Sunday in
Columbia.
Word has just been received from
F. r. Whitley, adjutant general of the
American expeditionary forces, that
by the order Of General Parshins the
distinguished service cross has been
awarded Sergt. Robert NJ. Mcdonald,
Co. I, One Hundred and Eighteenth
Infantry, Thirtieth Division. for Extra
ordinary heroism in action near Bran
Ourt, France, on October s, 1913. On
that morning he alone charged All en-
emy machine gun nest, that was ca,s-
ing many casualties to his plainol and
temporarily holding up the ai"aaco.
He killed the gunner AMI loader put
the gun out of action, that enabled his
platoon 10 advance. Se"et. Mcdonald
is a Cheraw boy, the son - Ana" G.
Mcdonald He was educated II the
Cheraw graded school, and is ;:irn'y
though of here. His many friends are
congratulating him on this recognition
of his brave deed.
Pay and look pleasant. Takes, jit-
neys and other motor vehicles come
under the new Internal Revenue tax.
A motor car with n seating capacity
Of from three to seven passengers is
now taxed $40 per year; those carry
ing more, such as sightseeing ears,
must pay $50 or more.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-05-08

First Grade
willard Kinney, Bertha Chapman
Ometa Mathis.
Adv. First q
Leila Hudson, James Lide.
Second Grade
Edward Mathis. James Hudson, Jen.
ME Gainey. Martha Shroyer.
Third Grade
Addie Kinney. Roy Kelley.
Fourth Grade
Bessie Gainey. Mamie Mathis Mon.
roe Chapman. John Kinney, Ruth
Kinney. Evelyn Evans. George Lide
Rufus Kinney.
Sixth Grade
Bessie Lide. Otelia Morgan.
Seventh Grade
Viola Kinney, william Evans.
The teachers of Montrose schoo
gave 1 social on last Friday evening
Fruit lemonade and cake were served
Five dollars was cleared for th'
benefit of the school. A victrola add
ed much to the pleasure Of the young
people,
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-05-08
Cows For Sale.

Some J".Scv and some grade-all
coed mil!ic:s. All fresh, for sale
reasonable prices.
]. F.. Hurrel.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-05-08

manufacturers will d. It is
beer regardless New beaten
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1919-05-08

Honor Roll for MOntrOse School
March si.April Is, 1919.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
IT'S APT TO BE
SERIOUS!

Take no chances with a cold-it's
apt to turn into influenza, pneumonia
or some other serious trouble. Don't
let a cold get a start. II you keep
your bowels free and open, you are
not apt to have colds. If your bowels
are clogged with .food-waste, you are
facing grave danger.
Food-waste, which lies in the bow
els, ferments and creates poisons,
which are absorbed into the blood.
The kidneys, lungs and skin pores are
taxed to their capacity to threw of
these poisons and have not the proper
ability to resist disease. Don't put
them under such a handicap.
Get a bottle of SALiNoS from
your druggist. 1t will thoroughly
empty the bowels, including the lower
bowel, where most poisons are
formed. 1t tastes pleasant, acts pleas
antly, too. You can get bottle for
a Quarter larger sizes Fifty cents
and Dollar. Be safe. Keep
SALINOS on hand.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01

I National Eank the Insurance. on the jail
expiring January 10. - Ir,,a,,
Moved by Ellis. seconded by Hayes,
| that whereas IT is believed that grsai
saving can be , made tim pS n aheresors the
engineer Is hereby instructed 70 ensasSe
teams and men. and gravel that paI. " T.,
newly cons tructeds road across swamp ~ ~
Blackjack village tpart or Scenic nlhn-
does not warrant action. Carried.
LIST OF JURORS.
Tho following list of names selec a;s,1
from the qualified electors OF each se u.s,
trfctaGf the county was CHOSEN 10 serve
ala, petit Jurors In the district court q
the Fifteenth judicial district for Bel
trami county:
j. J. Dunn, Boone. Baudette,
B. A. Arneson. Lakewood, Arneson. ~.
John Jarousek., Norris, Roosevelt. ::
w ciementson, Gudrid, Clementson.
Charles Knutson, KEEL Carp. ~
Fred Schultz aSs Eugene A;ge1s z.nnis
c. Coleman, spuoner. Baudette.
o. =. Solely, Spooner. Baudette
C;,rl Jorgenson. Walhalla. Pitt.
JAIN JAZZ, 9. Rand. P Wabaniea. Maslett
Nayre Knight, Chilgren. Williams
Martin Olson, Myhre, Roosevelt.
w. ". Crabtree, township l5S, range
Hans christianson. McDougal. VIII
liams. W.
| p. b. Freeman McDougal. Williams
Henry Asinus, Village OF Baudette,
r.. ]. c.auson. village OF Baudette
Robert Al. Skinner, village Of Baudette
Baudette. d NJ ~
w. 4. zaucke. village Of Baudette.
Baudette. ..S - L IT.. e..
John Kyler, village. of Spooner
Spooner 81, IL =, &
Toilet Thompson. village Of Spooner,
Spooner. So ." ~.~. =,
Pitt e'a' !" 'pan''a ''"AsA'p'
Ole Lilievig. Wheeler Hackett.
Al. N. Robertson, village OF Spooner,
Geo Raker, Bemidji. :. w..
Paul brosWick, Bemidji. :.
g. E. Carson. ReInidjf. 3
L. p. Eckstrum. Bemidjt. /:
M. e. 1bertson, Bemidii.s = ...
X Mc1ver. Bemidji. U.s. u
A. I. Molander. Bemidji. 40 :
R8s G. Petre. Bemidji. f. J. r. III %"
%g j. C. Winter, Benidji - e
Geo. French, BemidJL &
a. O. Akre, Bemidjt. H.. b d
K Frank Herling. Bemidti
s Aug. Munson, Bemtdtt.
q Archie Olson, Bemtdji.
W. II. Clifford. Rerntdji u
Martin Moe. BemidH
Chas. Schroeder. BemidJf. D. .. .s@s,1
Tom Phibbs, Bemidjf. - ~ En-
Il a. M.fPaulson, Bemidji
=. Carl -npsata, Bemidji, ~ b
J. p. lahr,s Bemidji -t..j -
n Andrew Benson, Bemfdji. Il. sF
John Goodman. Bemidji. .s.>s
Edw. Anderson. Bemfdtt. NJ ri sl
B. r. Erickson. Ee,E:aji. - y. 3
H. Palmer. Bemidji. ~ -. 81
Joe Blonde, Bemidji. ~
]. D. Bogart, Hornet, Funk1ey.
James Angel. Hornet, Blackduck.
John Peterson, Hornet. Blackdrck.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
EIKO TONIGHT.

Discussing her new photoplay.
Green Eyes" the splendid Para
mount feature which will be shown
at the Elko theatre tonight and Sun
day, matinee and evening, Dorothy
Dalton, the celebrated star, said ''1f
I can show in this great picture,
which was produced by Thomas H.
Ince, that jealousy is thing to be
Stunned like plague. will feel
/ have done some real good in the
world. .,.-. Z. ,.s. . =.
In the Paramount-Mack Sennett
comedy at the Elko tonight and to-
morrow the situations are said to be
unusually mirth-provoking while the
developments Of the story Is prolific
of many delightful surprises.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
REX THEATRE SUNDAY.

. Viola Dana comes to the Rex Sun
day in 1.-THE Gold Cure, a delightful,
mirth provoking comedy, special
Metro feature. -.
Annice. played by Miss Dana, finds
town where all the young fellows
have left, a very dismal place to live
In. and decides to take matters into
her own hands and supply 7thelamen-
table lack Of men. Her plot Is a sinl-
pie one and her only aid a box II
carpet tacks. How she ,manipuiates
these simple articles to achieve her
own ends Is shown in the picture and
the unexpected adventures which fol-
low one another in quick succession
gives action and life to the brilliant
comedy. .s.s w.. -.
Charlie Chaplin will also be sesn
In two reel spasn.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
MARKS OF SERVICE.

As the soldiers come back will be interesting to dis
neush the meaning Of cheons which they wear
upon their sleeves We subjon list: .
single red chevron signifies discharged with honor.
single blue signifies less than six months service
abroad. .@a. - IT, .
single gold chevron for each wound received IN service
IL worn the forearm of right sleeve.
single gold each complete six months service
abroad is worn on the forearm of left sleeve. s}
A single white chevron for each complete six months
service States forearm OF left
There is generally question Of opportunity. not or
willingness ability between these service marks OFTEN
would gladly have served abroad has been
in this country simply has shown superior ability
and therefore better qualified instruct The man
displays of the hevrons above mas done
his full duty by his country and is worthy OF honor
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
AT THE
HE A T E X S
GRAND TONIGHT.

Goldwyn executives are confident
In the belief that Day Dreams" her
newest picture, which comes to the
Grand aheatre tonight and Sunday,
matinee and evening, will bring her
new laurels and add thousands Of pic
tnre devotees to her already tremen-
dous following. The new vehicle,
written expressly for Miss Kennedy
by Cosmo Hamilton, is q delightful
drama of love and romance. John
Bowers appears as "the man" in this
charming story Of girls faith and
q mans courage.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01

James Salesman. Hornet, Biackduck.
J. S. Torpe. Hornet Blackduck.
q mnaaan nsnso mansiHr aasssaduot
b. +. Maynard. Langor, Blackjack
s a Duel. Langor, Blackjack t1
=. Montana miss, summit, Blackduck- N.Y.
Oscar Smith, Summit, B1ackduck
r. Gustafson, Summit, Blackduck. &
4. Writ Cook, Summit, Blackduck.
Lars Ness, Summit, Blackjack.
Chas Olson, Summit, Blackjack.
IS virgil G. Miller. Turtle River. Turtle
4. q. Johnson. Turtle River Turtle
O. w. Palmer. Turtle River. Turtle
Alfred J.. Speck. FROM. Bemidji.
j. T.. Swanson. FROM, Bemidji
Gus Berg, FROM. Bemidji.
VIM. Every. Porthope, Tenstrike.
Danell Sondes. Porthope. Tenstrike.
T. w. Welsey, Porthope, Tenstrike.
Joseph Karles. Birch, Blackjack
Ralph Q. Olson, Turtle Lake, Turtle
p A. Becker. Turtle Lake, Turtle
NJ X. il. Dickinson. Turtle Lake. Turtle
sam Deal, Turtle Lake, Turtle River
C. sprague. woodrow. Kellil,er.
J. y. Ameson. Qu Curing. qu n,nng.
VIM. Iverson, Shotley, Stanley.
r. w. Skinner, Dormant. Saunl.
r. w. Wfsserschmidt, Quiring OUR
Ralph Herman, Waskish, Belle.
" NJ. b. Pettingill, Woodrow, saum.
Arthur Reed, Waskish. Waskish.
Axel Sandberg. Cormant: !nez.
Louis Gram, Ccrmant, aSum. en-
Ole Hengimm, sormant. saum
Otto Petersen,W Woodrow, Foy.
Nels Nelson, Eland, kelliher
John Mathusick. Durand. Puposky.
II. L. Bowen, Waskish.
= Emil Falk. Hagali, Nebish.
Henry Neft, Shocks. =. % -. II
William Kreuth. Cormant. saum.
j. E. Lonngman. Cornant, During.
Q. S. Rustad, Dormant, Inez. =
x George LeuFsyck. Curing. @ss,S55EE 5af 4
Luke Jennings. Birch Island. HeMlin.
John O.. Anderson. Woodrow. Kelliher.
Roy Burhart, Hamre, Grygla. Il
H Heonls AR w. Aldres k.s sc;kies Bedj
George Prenon. EckIes. Benidji, r.
F. d. ~>,5s& ssEs: ss9a
VIM. Carlson, Maple Ridge. Puposky.
Hans Hanson. Maple Ridge. Wilton
r. /. is1s:5
A zta Il. oIs on.s Ma s1S Ridge. Azure.
George Patton Minnie, Malcolm
clyde Fl Miller Minnie, Malcolm.
Eddie nagan, Minnie, M Hntal
7 George ,Montleth, Liberty. wilton. RI.
Henry Paquir. Liberty, Wilton. r. l..
VIM. F'religh, Stevenson. Ihorult.
Gus Syanberg. Liberty. Wilton, 2R, l..
Syver Peterson, Alaska, Debs
Vim. H. Whorton. Northwood, Grysla~
Fred Herringer, Big Grass, Asplin,
Ben Anderson. Big Grass. Asplin:
p W. II. Whalen. Alaska, island Lake.
H. A. Hanson, Buzzcl. Pinewood.
Ben M. Iverson, Buzzel, Azure. "a S.5 zs4
4 M. "a. Foley, Grant Valley. Bemtdtt.t
CONTINUED on page four)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
REX TONIGHT.

Another beautiful William Fox
star will be seen at the Rex theatre
in THE Danger Zone" story of
theatrical life and high-class society.
She is Miss Madame Traverse, we'll
known to the legitimate stage, and
who made hit overnight in "The
Caillaux Case" William Fox re-
lease.
There will also be a two real
comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
GOOD IDEA FOR HOUSEHOLDS.

It is good idea keep the eating of food not entirely
made from wheat throughout the country The whole grains
are in the long and the habit of seeing everything
white cakes bread, etc. is something that will benet our
stomachs the sooner it is overcome. . ,
Barley rye good for greater than that
for which they are abundantlyquors They
are good with meals not in the degenerate state but
the whole nourshng state where all that originally found
in the kernel is there. ..:~f
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-01
SOME GAIN WRONG IMPRESSION.

Some don't aspire to become great because they
fancy that greatness begets Better plodder the
overcrowded evernhabited ut with here and
there than tall pedestal with plush cushion to SIT on
and instruments critical destruction aiming from every direc
ton at knowledge warehouse think some But It ony
believe that when to snooze out ms
days the wheels of the successful in the ru ne MS
own enemy what all the bad whers in the world
compared to enmy? 49, =. 4
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16

considerably more than is the cost
Of fuel and oil. Heretofore the outer
castings of tires have been made up
of a combination of woven canvas fab
ric and hard rubber. During the
past five years there has come onto
the market a new type of casing
known as the cord" tire, which is
rapidly gaining favor with motorists,
as they claim 1t Is longer lived than
is the canvas fabric casing. In this
new tire, instead of using woven
canvas fabric as a foundation, there
is used a series Of strong cotton cords
or string. The claim Is that these
cords will not break as readily under
the varying strains of country road
usage as will the woven fabric. IL
one realizes that when the fabric is
worn or rotted out the tire is useless,
he will see the importance of having
this foundation material of the very
best which is available and which can
be used.-Farming Business.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
MoTORTRUCK FEES DIFFER
No General Understanding Through
out the Country az to Rate
to Be Paid.

At the beginning of 1919 there were
still % states in which motortrucks
were registered at the same rate as
pleasure cars. Recent years, however,
have shown quite a general tendency
to increase the fees required for heavy
motortrucks. This increase usually is
based on the weight Of the truck, itS
carrying capacity, or combination of
its carrying capacity and it's horse
power. However, there is as yet no
evidence Of any well-defined general
goal toward which this movement is
tending. Some states are placing a
definite maximum weight which may
not be exceeded except in very special
cases; others are evidently relying or
discouraging or limiting the use OF
very heavy trucks by making the regis
tration fees so large as to practically
prevent the realization of any profit |;
while still other states are making no
serious efforts except to limit the
weight of the wheel loads per inch
width Of tire. The terms motortruck
and commercial vehicle, moreover, are
very definite. In some states the term
commercial vehicle as used includes
all trucks, while in others only those
vehicles used for hire are classed as
commercial.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
HAVE TO PURCHASE BRIDES
SantalI Indian Bridegroom Must Lay
UP Money Before He Can AS
pire to a Wife.

The Santail Indians must literally
purchase their brides. They pay a
sum of money to the girls parents
usually about 100 rupees-and, in adj
dition, they present the mother and
the female relatives with new saris
or shawls.
Should the bridegroom choose a
widow for his wife, she Will only cost
half the sum mentioned The reason
why the Santail Indians hold widows
in less regard than unmarried females
is because they assert that in the
next world man and wife are reunited,
hence widow who marries again Is
only ''lent" to her second husband.
When young man courts a girl who
does not favor his suit, he adopts an
eccentric way to cure her stubborn
ness. After having dipped his finger
In red paint, he goes in search Of the
lady and imprints his mark on her
forehead. Then he may claim her as
his wife.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16

local conditions and the prospects for
the development of a profitable and
permanent hauling business in their
communities. They neglect to inven-
tory such critical conditions as the
volume of farm products produced
along the contemplated routes, the vol
ume Of miscellaneous hauling supple
mentary to regular loads; the compe-
tition of other carriers and the char
acter of the highways over which the
trucks must run. A motortruck route
established in sparsely-settled or
nonproductive region is foredoomed to
failure. At least a potential supply
Of commodities must be available for
hauling if there is to be sufficient bust
ness to make the route paying one.
A region devoted to the production of
a few staple crops which move to mar
ket during comparatively brief sea-
son, will not provide business for a
permanent route. For successful op-
GRAFTON reasonably dependable ton
mage is essential throughout the year.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
OBSTRUCTION IN FUEL PIPE
Various Causes for This Annoying
Trouble, but the Remedy Is
Simple Matter.

Sometimes the vacuum tank Of a
fuel system remains dry when there is
plenty of gasoline In the main tank.
Generally this is due to foreign matter
making its way into the fuel pipe be-
tween the two tanks and obstructing
the passage Of the liquid. When this
is the case the simplest remedy con-
sists in filling the float chamber of the
carburetor with gasoline -usually
drawn from the main tank--and then
starting the engine. This will clear out
the pipe line by suction nine times out
Of ten and the vacuum tank will begin
operating again. Sometimes it is nee.
essa,r to speed up the engine some
what In order to loosen the obstruc
ton.
Occasionally the cause Of the trouble
is the stoppage of the small air hole In
the filler cap Of the main fuel tank.
This should be kept open to give play
to the pressure Of the atmosphere or
the fuel
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
NEW AUTO TIRE FINDS FAVOR
Claimed by Those Who Have Used 1t
to Last Longer Than the
Ordinary Make.

Manufacturers of automobile tires
are keeping right to the front In the
motor car industry. Buying new tires
to replace the old wornout and dam
nsed ones Is otle of the chiefest
sources of expense in the ownership
and operation Of an automobile. Even
with the lighter weight cars the tire
cost per mile Of travel is equal to, il
not greater, than the cost of fuel and
oil; with the heavy weight, high
priced cars using the larger sizes of
tires, the tire cost per mile Is often
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
Going to Market Quickly and Comfortably.
prepared BY the United States Depart-ss

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Hauling farm produce to market in
motortrucks represents one means of
the successful solution of the "short
haul" one of the most difficult prob
lens which confronts the transporta-
ton expert.
The failure of railroads to keep
pace with the expansion of the short
haul business; the development of the
producing areas adjoining the larger
rites in proportion to the production
demands asked of them; and the up
building of the motortruck manufac-
turing activities, as well as the re-
cent war emergency crisis, have popu-
larized this method of moving farm
produce to market.
First Make Study of Conditions.
Pioneers have made mistakes which
should teach valuable lessons for
their successors. For example, too
many ambitious motor men buy their
truck first and then make study of
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
For the Neiahhors, sake.

Extravaganza" said a Pittsburgh
man, sis the bane of America, and why
are we extravagant? For the fun of
it? Motor the neighbors' sake.
II know man who awoke very late
one winter night and found his wife
just returning to the bedroom.
"'What's that loud noise / heardT
he asked, and what have you been do
ing in the cold?'
cts all right, dear she answered.
Go to sleep again. You see, the leo-
pie are coming back home from the
opera, and l just slipped down and
slammed the front door hard so that
the neighbors would think we'd been
there"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1919-08-16
THE MOST DANGEROUS
OF ALL DISEASES

NO organs Of the human body are so
Important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties, look out!
Danger is in sight.
Find out what the trouble is--with.
out delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak, dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back, wake up at
once. Your kidneys need help. These are
signs to warn you that your. kidneys
are not performing their functions
their work and are allowing impurities
to accumulate and be converted into
uric acid and other poisons, which
are causing you distress and will de-
stroy you unless they are driven from
your system.