davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
THTRSONY

". 2. A. No. 10 F,uchre and
Dorninoa party at tho home Of
Mrs. ". r. Charnock. II Zane
street.
Arion Ladies Auxiliary at ESQ
a card party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
SOCIAL PROGRAM FOR WEEK
MONDAY

". C. T. L. meeting at s p. III.
at 7. w. c. A.-Mrs- ]. y. Armour
Of Georgia, principal speaker.
County Equal Suffrage 1"aEuc
at T:d5 p H.. at 1877 Chaplin"
street. Mrs. Edward llaZlcit pre-
siding.
Carroll Court Daughters Of Isa-
bella at Windsor Hotcl-MrS. W.
P. Lear, Grand Regent, presiding.
Parke Division, Y. Q. H. Dance
nj Columbia Club Auditorium.
Ntacade1 Club Dance at nine
2. m.
Cotillion Club Dance at Carroll
Club Auditorium.
l.. G. r. Club at Windsor Hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Famo Makes Women>s
Hair Grow Luxuriant1y

+ s.ons al itching of the scalp.
FAMo Is the rHut Of three
years Of scientific experimental
tion in ono OF the GREATEST
nharmaceuticai Laboratories OF
Detroit
It's ineredhrnfs have been we'll
known to physicians tor years
but have never before been nseS
on the bead
FAMO has accomplished WOO
derful results Every member
of the family should use Il regn-
larry. It contains DO alcohol.
FAMO is sold at all toilet
goods counters and Applications
NAV be had at the better barber
shops and haf dressing cstzo-
Eshments-
It comes N two sizcs-a small
size at IS cents and an extra
large bottle at 81. Your rnoney
viii Do refunded If you are not
satisfied
Seborrhea 10 tfso z1oodfeal 1.asne h@
,,orh:eyJv increased Ho~ from tho 60
h.eeous eInsads Of the scnlP. Tho 30
bo,,boar oxc,etion forms IN scales or
flakes AID is ooaornoralJ 'kno"n a
Mid. by The Fame Co.. Detroit
G. H GRHsT & co.
SpecI1l Fnnso Arents-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Master 1rasons 70 Dance.

Homestead. Pa The wedding was Wit
messed by only few friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
r.oval women,

TIL, loyal women Of the Elm Grove
Christian church will give an entertain
mani ~ tr.r church Tuesday evening.
March IS. NJ admission. Refreshments
on sale. also parcel post packages.
E-kovit:-GodberE Wedding.
An int resting wedding took place
Saturday might at tho home Of Harry
Siriiz on North Market street. when
Mss Mildred Goldberg was married 70
Mr. Ahr E:cnvirz Of Pittsburgh. tn"
hrid, j.: nirrc Of Harry SiVltz. m"
groom has been II student at 4no'hna
stat, normal college. Following an ex-
tcnsiv" nnnymorn they will reside in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
WEDNESDAY,

WIN RS D.N
Woran's Literary Club mectS
Mt 8 p. m. with Mrs. Blanche y.
Steenrod presiding.
Stone & Thomas Employees
dance.
Graft Twie meets NJ ono T. m.
at tho homo Of Mrs. ". L. Will
son, Of Park View.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
She was Fat

The shadow on this picture, gives 4,
you an idea how she lo0ked and
lei. Ry taking OIL Of Koretn .
and following the easy directions
ri Koroin system she reduced 50
sound. In thr-c months. Now -
sha !. agile. attractive, men- a;
tally nlrrt and IN better &4Sl
health. Reliable anu-fat aelf- 943y!
treatment Many women havc H29
reduced easily. lastin2ly. 10 eSA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

TUESDAY
Iecture-Rccital NJ $50 p, m.
Cst!zens Bank building. Martins
Ferry, Mrs Trevor Williams.
chairman.
Loyal Women. Elm Grove
Christian church entertainment.
Lady Macc;rhoos Euchr" and
Pic Social ut S p. m. at residence
OF Mrs. W. Fl. Dcnncy. "a I1orlda
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

Beautiful: healthy, lustrous new
hair comes to the head on which
FAMO is used regularly.
Women have reported to Us
that their hair grew as much as
four to SIX inches a short time
alter they began using FAmO.
II also grows mems hair, even
where badness IS beginning TO
appear.
Unless the hair roots are abso-
lutely dead FAAO VIII grow
hair.
FAMO grows new hair because
Il destroys the seborrhea germ
which IS killing the hair.
The seborrhea bacilh go down
;rIto the glands and attack the
hair roots
Unless they are DESTROYED they
VIII eventually kin the hair.
with the germ at work the hair
;s fighting for it's life.
Nature fights against disease
,But it cannot conquer-alone.
lFAMO will give the necessary
aid to assure healthy scalp:
IFAMO win destroy the Gan
CIrrrff bacilh and make the halr
ROW luxuiantly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Hats

Tho very latest styles d.
rect from the: New York
STYLE center. You will be
pleased with. our selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

Guaranteed Suits for the
little man. All sizes and
many different shades and
models.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

A splendid line of Spring
Waists in Crepe and Georg-
cite. In all shades and sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Women's ST. IS and $1.25
Silk and Fiber Hose, Csc

Women's Silk and Fiber Hose, IN
mock seam style; plain and lace effects.
Black, white, brown, gray. suede and
navy blue. Slight irregular weaves. but
nothing to mar the looks or impair
wearing qualities. All sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

TAFFETA RIBBONS, COM
.bined with contrasting colors,
" Inch wide, extra heavy
quality. in all the fall color
ings, Use value. special &c
yard,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

The newest and most
charming hats for the
girls 10 to 18 years are
shown in this department,
in velour, nap beaver and
velvet, in a complete as
sortment of colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Palais RoyaI-street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Buy School Supplies Here

SIKH Looseleaf Composition
Books; ideal for high school
work; each Soc.
Guaranteed Self-fil1ing Foun-
tain Pen with 14-karat gold
pen; $1.25.
Composition and Blank Books,
each SC to 30c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Pencil Cases, complete, 15e to
500.
Crayons, &c to 16c. !
Pencils, DOC to Tie dozen.
Tablets, each &c, Toe to SIC. y
Boston Pencil Pointers, &1.10.
School Bags, each Soc to Is.
Palais Royal-Street Flo0f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
Note These Unusual
Values on Fur Coats
A Small Deposit Will Reserve Any Coat
Until Later Date When Balance is Paid

$4,000 Hudson Seal
Coat, $40
- Sport model, 80 inches long,
belted deep monk collar, turn
back cuffs.
$4,000 Hudson Seal
Coat, $500
20 inches long, selected skin,
belted turn-back GUNS. with
large collar of natural skunk.
$4,000 Natural
Muskrat Coats, $500
40 inches long, full belted,
large shawl collar, turn-back
cuffs. skin border.
$4,000 Natural
Muskrat Coats, $165
80 inches long, belted, with
large collars and cuffs of nat
Nral raccoon and 3-skin border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12
New Veilings,
75c to SITS Yd.

New Shipment Just In
lust received New Fall Veilings,
in dots, scrolls and fancy new
heavy meshes; in black, brown,
taupe and navy, 75c to 275 per I'd.
The New Styles in Chin Wells,
from narrow velvet to the wide
pleated collar effects, very becoming.
New and smart. Colors are black.
brown. navy, taupe S1.25 to $3.50
and purple.
Palais Roya1street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Children's Bear Brand Hose, Sc to Sc
Styles for boys and girls A favorite brand
Cut extra long: elastic; good black. Medi-
UNI and heavier weights. Sizes to IL.
Onyx Hose, soc to 65c--Fine ribbedlisle
hose for misses and children; black. white
brown and cordovan; fine weave, but dur
able. Sizes to 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

Women's Glove Silk Hose, Sz.95-iFne
ribbed, dropstitch effects in black, white,
brown and gray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-09-12

$4,000 Scotch Mole
Coat, $3.50
81 inches long; can be worn
loose or belted. Fine skins,
shawl collar, bell cuffs and
three-skin border.
$4,000 Natural
Muskrat Coats, SOS
8-inch length, with large
collar of natural raccoon or
taupe nutria, self beited and
striped borders.
$2z5.OO Natural
Muskrat Coats, $185
3O-inch coats, with large
shawl collars and cuffs of nat
ural raccoon, two-skin stripe
border.
Palais Royal-Third Floor.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-21
ApDena5ee De ia libra Paroh" SgB,ero
FRANCEsCO MAsTRrAr4t
LA CONTESSA DI MONTES
Sesuito ALA CIECA DI SORRENTO
Ia CIECA DI SORRENTO

Quest yl.la "a fer0c.a de.
mortD ayeFa g.rtC .a DDteEzz del
ia sclenza.
Llufsuna era yfeg = lI4re
Gg10re - els Us 2Igvs-
Meta al f0ed.cg co1 t.m.da g0ce
--5e ron vl = zDera1za II. sal-
vaFe qgesta DggeFa doana. 5.a1-
lnefa pfDyge1ere ameno ala
saIVezza de.HzB.Ma s1a.
= zero - rlEDCse GaetarD.
- Sl maGdi pure per VII Drete
~ Fla dunqle non ia sDera1-
"a di vita ALA 8ara1I.D.az 49,
donando ia fa1e.1.la. + e4l occhl
El VelarCu1 nj lacume.
- Ia morte umi.ia PuDmO e ia
allenza. y belllssina fa1c.Bla.
Il 81 Aicoletta aVeya cDHdOt-
u con " ia DicciHa della mor.
honda.
POGO d0po. una caritatevole VI
Gina che era andata a cercare IN
prete, torno accompa2uata da IN
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-21

mini styo d5 Do.
La 2e1te. l1tant1. raceo.ta Z
ZIpp. altDr1C ala cata psccnla
ce..a NaYaE2lgla s stgp.Ya MOI
Luo che y medico f0restiero
q tFatteEe d. C.tre IRE ore .a
que baaO, UeGtfe ~ sEatg della
amua.ata non pEese1taFa p1
ne s1ba sI4Ta1Za RI sa.Eezza, g
tanti atu lEfev1l agevaa5 Eat-
~ r.chIecefa ICDefa dl Jul
Una fora Irres.atlgle tratte-
reya GastanD nell abltazlCle del-
ia NaHM2ioLa.
EZ.i prDgaga al aspettO della
fanc.Gl.a 5.oGda qle..a dolce 2 a.
scetlca amm.razlCne che sI pro
yerebbe ala vista di un au2.ol0.
Pur hna!nente dogett1 a..0ntz~
naraL
LinferT1a era gp.rata.
81 era mandate ala pauocchia
pei Sauti8imo Viatico, ma d
gran numero dInfeuni cui 81
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-21

Tsva u1 ANNA che non szyzTs
s1sZsrsi zltruTe che -s-e TsEC-
n de- sublime G de- 5eLo e i su0
so-r1 pe-l5lo 2 1=rTcso era III We
. ssszi d-zfaCC. dzl guz-e rEs-
syer-Ee quest ANNA gentle. Le
sue Euz-cls 8 zccz-CzTa-C d TO
SCI colori Il rscc0uro d Cuslchs
1arrC noble Ez1erOzof sLC-
occLi Eeu g grand 5Ti.lzva1C d
TlvlssLEs luce I'd Cgli LEar-0 d.
eEOiEuo che ella uClssz. o s. T=-
-svsro d -agEue Al raccCltO
dele s--rui svsurure-
Le siguOre napolerz1e rrova-
vsLC IN sol dIfet-0 nella cO1tEs-
50 d. Monies. 4 sua s-z-Ura che
era plcco-s. 3la gueS-C pretes0 d.
ferlo era cio che formaya i prin-
cIpsle incanto della con-eSsa.
Le siguOre napOletsLs Per $50
gare a lCTO InVidIuccia cOltro "a
cOnressa di Monies "a chiamava-
no IA piccola. Gil appeIlativi sO1C
d moda mel gran monde come
nele basse regioni della s0ciea: &
IN prIvilegio dele caste.
Nel 1854, "A contessa d Mon
tes aFeva yentisette 0 yentottC
ami; ma le piu esperte nelPindo-
vinare Ieta dele dame non 81 ar
rischiavano a dargliene piu d
ventiquattro.
E Ia bella contessa di Monies
non era altri che Carolina Fran
conf, Pamica tenerissima di Bea-
trice Rionero.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-21

Qusttro parole Ogni ammo.

La colcessa d JI0utss nceye-
va come suol dirs5 1eIIo srle de-
gran monde. Cgui sabatO sera.
In gleL ammo 1854 a c0nrassa
d Monies era a regina della mo-
da di NspoL
Z usErsva IN -al tirolo, per a
leggisdrla de- vo-t0 G della perO-
na e per a squisirlssima distin-
HOne del suCi mCdi, per "a nCbi.-
"a del natal, z, sopTa Ogui altra
PEI gUstO sOprafhnO G
delicate che regnava in tUttO clio
che "a circondava, vesti. orna-
menti, gioieIli, mooli, arazzL E.
IA spandeya intorno a Sc un'aris
di dolce felicita, come IN gentI
fore spande intorno q Sc IA dol
cezza del suoi profUnL
La cOntessa di Monies non era
sOltanto una bella distintissima
dana (trOppo ormai 81 abusa di
questa parola oggdi) ; ma ella &
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-21

@Ee gg-so z5JLl -zEe = pane k.1-
-er t.cs non aFeya cat5 ter1pg u
cerlC-s 81 aETeceFe g1essg zl1-
r1o cDEt,T-g ala DgsaFa donna
a-zEll geaEsrC eer-1 che z
donna era EgEata. parTe FlacIg-
-eI da-z ~ s1ts tEzz. one
.E c.a arz czlItC.
EZl 4 aFvlc.E5 ala Elgvare.-
~ cl l'era rrl1s-a llztar peEa1Ez
2 -ItEa compress cI zlZ5s1l11z PIE
"a q, csga-g dl tasca ag-z1-s
nCre-e cCFC. y ce
~ Bella faEcl1s-a, plg.late que
st'gTg. s DEgFFe1ete ala sgr-e
della Ci gTazla.a 5am5lEa. cle =
uCrte ri g8esta donna .asciz or
tara z cereItta.
Beatrice resglree "a ulslC che
.e pCrgeEa gCrD & i. mCTmento
ca'e..a fece pr resplngeTe Eof-
ferta del hecico fg cosI pr01to
q V.gace che parTe quasi cn'eLa
IeEp.rXee ee con CrrCre.
La meTaU28a d Gaetan0 f1
estrema.
La 2Cvl1etta chino g.i CcchL
tGr8atissIrCs .n yolto. rlnz1eVa
.uttayIa s.lenziOsa z senbrays
aasorta in una crudeie peTp.essi-
-.
~ Psrche Ucuzate guesto de-
laro che puo salvare dalla mise
III IA poveEa piccina che mi 81 E
ietto esser fg.ia di questa donna
.este nOrtaz
- PercOnate, signore - ella
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-21

disc ala me cC- Tocz zzz
asZz 5.-z - u d-EsCz-1 mo
pane C1- oE1sEz--a- ere dora IL
nzLZl coEs dsEo co--z zEz MA
aCEe-s- D'e--Ea pzrrz. - ccztz=-
80 enc u vista ce-'oro III Zz-1z-
c. ua s-1s--o cC-CECsC e poi
cegrs srra1e cCEclderzz
L. E-z To1s S zl-zr5 zngre
p-1 clTerEz -EzUz1.z
- D--e ZECre - Ella z=Z-i-
~ tacelco llC Efcrz1 yra-1-ss.-
no Le- DECI1Eclare .z par1= -
nCL 80 clls-lz-s gg5 u zg-Cr
Brook
Sae-zEg EssrC Eozgrz5C e que
sta i1tsUCgzzICue. non Ec.sTa
Ueu-lre. ma IN par tempo 1qn
EoleFa cDlfessare D. aver ueuE-
- j cCZIoue q pie de- recipe che
aveva scrlrrO. Olcre q ci0 una VI
Va cur0sita 70 splngsTa z conc
6csrs d perchs queLa glCva1e gli
rF0. gesse qgella dCmauca-
- 81, 5uOns GgIuC.a - egli
nspose dopo pochi mCneuti di
slleIZl0 - Brook & j miC nome.
- Slete ing.ese, siguorez
- No, ma yissi in Iughilter-
"a a.cuni ami.
Eravate q LOndra mel 1912
- Precisamente.
- Oh mio Do z lui- z iui -
e5c.ano "a giOvane come Gotta da
1nO spaVentO graudissimO; & col
IA rapldita di una gszzella sal IA
scaletta di legno g ST tOlse ala
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1919-06-21

Ia morre della dlLerrissin1a a.
mica aFeTa IMmerSC u gIoVzIe--
q il tale protCIca rTIsCeZZs. che
Per -ulgC tempo Eessula distra-
LO1e valse q sue5Diare. Il couta
sU0 padre FsveTa cCldOtta z Pa
r5gl. q LoDdra, q Vienna, IT Ger
mania ma il zorEso che aJ5elli-
"a dla-zi j caro- V0lrC della fan
ciuLa piu non le risppsTiYa sui
la5Dr0.
i Baden IN giOvane di alto
Eguaggio. i cOnts Alessandro di
N0ntss. belga di nascita, vide Il
pallida hgliUola del cOnte Fran
conf { ne fu preso di viviSsim0 a.
more.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
HAY AGAIN BECOME NATION
Possibility That Arab Tribes Will Be
Reunited as One Result OF
the Great War.

One of the most interesting figures
at the opening Of the peace conference
was Prince Emir Faisul, son of the
king of the HedjaZ, the latter known
as s:the grand old man of the East" He
is very handsome and his picturesque
headdress was we'll suited to his style.
AS the prince strode up and down the
room before the opening of the session
he was a perfect type of Arab beauty
and dignity. The representation of his
fine race in the peace conference an.
their present effort to establish their
ancient kingdom recall the genera
opinion which, I believe, is held anon &
orientalists that the Arabs are dos
tined, ultimately to play big part IN
the world. I have seen them in the
districts around the Suez canal and
the Red sea and have wondered wheth-
er they would not again become a
great people. Individually, it seemed
to me that they were finer than any
other orientals. AS wandering race
they have lacked the cooperation and
cohesion which enable a nation to
make headway. 1t would be one of
the historic romances if out Of the
world war the Arabs emerged as an
organized people prepared to assume
heavy responsibilities in the near
Fast. New York Times.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Grain for Alcohol.

Obviously nationwide prohibition
will cut sharply into the use of the ce-
reals in the manufacture of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes. At the
same time it is regarded as assured
that more alcohol will be manufac-
tured than ever before for use in the
liberal arts and in manufactures gen.
orally, this to be denatured and thus
absolutely unfit for drinking purposes.
Plans are under way, however, for
greatly increased output of alcohol as
above noted, some of this undoubtedly
to be made from grain, while large
quantities it now appears will be pro-
duced from cheap molasses brought
from the West Indies. Official chem
lists have been able to secure from this
not only alcohol but also the use OF
residue for the production Of glycerin,
something Of increasingly large con-
sumption. Glycerin is very largely
used in making nitroglycerin, transpar-
ent soaps, lubricants, printers inks,
etc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
WOULD NOT REED WkI'N|NG
Wc-'d Refused to Frof5t by Exhibition
Of German Cunning Given Forty
Eight Years ago.

AISace snd Lorraine. those familiar
names. found almost every day III al
most every paper; those two oblIng
strips of country between France and
Germany--hOw little some Of rs know
about them. after ALL The ex-crown
prince. In order to prove the ignorance
Of or fighting men, report ed an Amer
lean prisoner as saying that AlSace
was large lake. Perhaps he did this
soldier of ourS-and perhaps there was
a twinkle in his eye and a laugh in his
heart when he said it; for our boys
packed q lot Of hu:nor In their kits.
When we come down in it. however.
we AmericanS-yes. and our l.ngiiSh.
even orr French. brotheTs-might we'll
have known more of these two lost
provinces" We had chance. But in
our crowded lives many books are left
unread: and so it is that these AiSatian
stories. translated from the French Of
two authors who wrote under their
combined names of ErrEmAnn-C Chat
ri2n were little known except TO col
lese students. Even then. the prophecy
which these books contain went un-
heeded-a warning SO plain. so certain.
so convincing, that as we read it now
in the light Of what Germany has done
these last four years, We wonder it
was not trumpeted to US in every
street,
In their book, 1.-The Plebiscite,"
Erckmann-C Chatrain gave US not only
the tragic story of what happenefSin
AlSace and Lorraine in 1870 and 1877.
hut warnings Of the German designs
on the rest of the world. Before most
of us dreamed of this awful war. they
told the story of 4S years ago. and in
the telling pointed certain finger to
the future. Only year after the
Franco-Prussian war ended. after pic
turing freshly remembered German
bruralities, they said:
"Those who shall come after will
see worse things th:;n this; since men
are wolves. foxes, hawks, owls, all this
must come round again.
Those Germans are the most per-
feet spies in the world; they ccme
into the world to spy, as birds do to
thieye; it is part of their nature. Let
the Americans and all the people who
are kind enough to receive them think
of this. Their imprudence may some
day cost them dearly. | am not in
venting; I am not saying word too
much. We are an example. Let the
world profit by it."
That was our warning almost half a
century ago-Ariadne Gilbert, in St.
Nicholas.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
ASK ONLY FOR FAIR CHANCE
Cripp'"d so!d;r:s Are Eager tc Prove
Thy Have Lost Ncns cf Their
Good American Grit.

A West Virginia private soldier who
lost leg in the war and now goes cn
crutches was visiting the national
capital, and while inspecting the
Washington monument requested pO-
kceman to act as witness for a
short time. The cripple then proceed
ed to climb to the top, 500 feet above
the ground and reached by 500 steps.
It is clear that this athlete was not in
Washington to claim pension on the
ground Of physical disability. In fact,
he asks no more than a fair chance to
show that he is fit to hold a job. and
IS ready to prove it. In the main mill
tary hospital in Washington the pal
tients are publishing a paper called
the "Come Back" whose main pur-
pose is to promote the industrial wei
fare Of crippled soldiers and sailors.
It gathers information on useful work
for men who recover from amputa-
tons or serious wounds. and wants
to ascertain how much they will be
lie to do. not how little. and to en-
courage ambitious efforts as far as
poss.h .hle. Such endeavOrs, for one
thing, add to the happiness of those
who often are merely classed as un-
fortunates. A crippled condi lion does
not necessarily mean crippled life.
The privilege Of being independent
that appealed to Burns as glorious Is
dear to every healthful nature and
earnest participant in the duties OF
life.=St. Louis Globe.DemOcrat.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13

Mimnaugh has some special values
in his big silk dress sale that is now
on at his store. Some great bargains
in separate skirts may be found here
as we'll. In fact anything the women
want is on sale at a bargain at this
store.
Haltiwanger and Carpenter have on
a wonderful sale in voile dresses and
all they ask is for you to come and
look them over and they know you
will go away a satisfied purchaser. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Death Brings Joy.

The reports from many parts OF the
United States that some women OF
an adventurous nature married SOL
dters in the high hopes that the hus-
bands would be killed and that they
would collect the insurance money are
based on fact, it is believed.
A young woman, well dressed, went
to the post Office at Vancouver, WASH,
recently and received letter. She
opened, read, and laughed loudly. A
man driving a machine in which she
rode downtown asked her what was
the good news. She astonished him
by replying that her husband had been
killed and she would get the $4,000
insurance.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Warmth increases Oil Flow.

An electrical method of carrying
warmth to the bottom Of oil wells has
been found in many cases greatly to in
crease the flow of oil. The heating
process, says Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. decreases the viscidity Of the oil,
usually orcasioned by the admission
Of air to the we'll and the cooling Of the
rock bed. Minute crevices and capil-
larry channels which afford easy pass
age to warm, thin Oil become quite i'm
passable if the oil gums. The electric
heating method not only tEins the oil
but often generates gas whose pressure
helps the oil to the surfaced The sys-
TEN fond military use in Fthe aban-
es7tsi. do1sd oil fields of R01( ('ania and
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Oriuin of Famous Dyes,

The famous blue and purple dyes OF
the east, frequently mentioned in his-
tory, were in all probability extracted
from the Roccella lichen, which has
been extensively used in France in re-
cent years when gorgeous colors were
desired for silks. These dyes are Sc
cured by pulverizing the plant body,
termed the thallus, and extracting the
coloring matter by applying alkali.
Litmus, one of the lichen dyes, is wide
ly applied in the science Of chemistry.
-Teyti World Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-05-13
Tuesday, May 13, 1919.

We hope that the officers of the
Press association may be successful
in getting Col. Henry Watterson to al
tend the meeting in Greenville and
make an address. We heard him al
the first meeting of the association
that we attended in Charleston a few
years AGO and would be glad to hear
him again. If he should come it
would create a great deal of interest
in the annual meeting.