davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
BRISTOL

Alison r. Aberncthy was operated
upon for appendicitis Mt the Mary Fletch-
er hospital at Burlington Monday morn
ins.--Mr. and Mrs Joseph Streeter and
son Of Berlin. n. H., are guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. i. Hatch and other relatives.
Hugh Mullings. who has had n position
In Berlin during the summer. returned
to his home here with them.-George Farr
and daughter, Alma. visited A. u. Farr
and family in Schenectady, N Y, the
first of the week.-Mr. and Mrs. Wright
have returned from camp at Willsboro.
n. Y Their son, Donald Wright and FAM
lily OF schenectady, N. Y. came with them
for visit.-kenneth S. Bicknell has gone
to woodstock. where he has accepted n
position with w. ID. Clough in the Rexall
drug store.
Frederick Bryant of Malone, N. Y, was
in town Monday Mr.. Bryant had been TO
Lincoln to attend the 50th anniversary of
his parents marriage which was ccle-
brated at their home Saturday afternoon
and evening. miss Lillian Burritt of the
Mary Fletcher hospital, is the guest OF
Mrs. Francis Kilbourn.-- Dora Cohen
of Burlington was in town Saturday.
The Neichboriy club meets Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. G.. X. Guinan.-Nel-
,,on, r,,,,,, s,aa. =, ,,.,.
,,. ,,,,oa.se,,,
,o,1,.,,i, -, ,,.r -. 49,. -
nto,1,,. t,,to,, 80 -, .,. -. t,,.,,,,s
hos,,i,,, NJ ~. 81, - ,1o,ya,,.t.
of Ru,.irrtor ,,,ro ,,,,os,, ,ho ers, -, a.,
,,,oht of nIrs ,Iotsa,,io,, norart, NJ
md Mrs II " H,rnon Mr ana M,
w T. tI,,ks 1,,y. rot,,rroa fro,,, I,ann,,,,
,,pi,
1frs MAJ, foh,,or Had ., do,h,,
rre,,po,,, Tuoe1,r..., tor ho,,,o IN W.,
.t,eo. Mrs Iohr.n, could h,yo hoen
q, ,oors o,d ,o, ~, tea ,,,,,u -, ,,,.
.bn va hoo,, j., f,.h,o root,1, Gas. - 49,
limo cho u,a, ,,o,,,har ~ tho o,o,,rn'
,,,inr,, ,.,,,r,, ,r,a r,,,a.,, ,,u, ,o
h,,, t,.i,a, ,c..,,,, -. ,,.a 1871.
-, 49,, -. ~ 70. J., ~. 60
,,a.., 80 49, ,,.,.,, I,,.,, ,..I,
.na,a,.a ..i..,, H.. ~. ", n
li,,rhos $50 =, ,,i.,, pa,,i.t
,.,,,na, III. h,,.,,, ,,.,t, t., t., ,, Ir,a,,
c,,,,e., a..,,,',.... 49,, a., ,.. ,,,,,,-,,.,,
,, A., 49,, A.. - e -. 1,,ar
., c,.,. r., 49,. 49,, w., IT,, 60.
80 ru,r,a., r,,,,to,, &C. 90 pur,,,o,on
Ar, u, ,,.s Air., w r,o,,o - N,iaa,,
h,,r,, Nc nrnra,,ao r,oo.o Nrs rdith
,,a, , ,1u r.,n. ,,o,,.a - C,,,r,
49,, A.. w. t-n.a,, 49,, Me
r,.,t,,ta - .i,t. ,,,,,nra ,,.,,.a a,nno,,
,,a,,. - A.. ,a ,tns ~ ,ro,y
-, , - ~ t,,,,,,r,,
... -, ,,-.;,i,, ,,,,,,,,a,. ,,,o,,. ,,.ho,.o
~. r,,,.,a,, ,I..,,,'. t",,., ~ H.,
,.,,o,oa 49,, .da,,s. hoeor, th., within,
49, 49, ,,,,,,, ,.,-,,aa, ,,,at,,,e,
w., -, 80 $3.50. a,a,., 80 ,,,o
ta,onataa rsh,,ro, hora &, t,ro church
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
PANTON

The Rev. s. H. Myers has returned from
his vacation and services at the Baptist
Church will be resumed at the usual hour.
Mrs. Il. c. Perkins and little daughter
of Pennington, N. H.. are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Brydia.-Mr
and Mrs. stanton Cross of East Addison
spent last Sunday with Mrs. A. H.
Conant and family.--Miss Julia Riker of
Vergennes began teaching the Corners
school this week.-Mrs.. A. A. Lancaster
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
WlLLISTON

Miss Julia Casey, who spent last week
ut the home Of William Babcock, has gone
to Richmond to past few days at the
homes of f. Il. Cannon and Daniel
Mahony. before returning to her home
in Bur.ington.-Mss Olive Thomson. who
has been at the Mary Fletcher hospital
for some weeks. returned Sunday To her
homc.-Miss Marion Isham went Monday
to Castleton to attend school there.-Nr
and Mrs. Henry Babcock spent Sunday
at the home of T.. b. Cannon in Rich
mond,-George Allen of Essex spent sun
day with his sister, Mrs. Otto Yantz
Mrs Naomi Edgar Little, formerly of
this place, died August 80 in n hospital
at Lewiston, Maine. Interment was made
at Post Mills. Vermont ADELAIDE
Morrill,, who had an operation on the
throat last week, is at home She is get
ting along as well as could be expected
Mrs. Carrie Morrill,, her mother is car
ing Tor her.-Joseph La Franse and bro
Their, George. were in Burlington Satur-
day on business DANA Isham
from Jericho was the guest Of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tras Isham. Fri
day and Saturday.-E. A. Martin has
taken down part of the old Northrop
place. owned by Mrs. Martin and is re-
building an addition.-The Rev Mr.
Stahi from Burlington preached in the
Methodist Church Sunday 1t is expected
that the Rev. H. G. Banks. who has been
IN Boston the past two weeks, viii re-
turn this week and preach Sunday.-Mr
and Mrs. Morton James have taken a trip
to Springfield. Mass, returning the last
OF this week.-John Forbes spent two
days of last week with his sister, Mrs
Douglass, in Essex Junction-Quite a
number of townspeople attended the fair
at Essex Center last week.-Word has
been received that Il son, Thomas Ed
ward was born September first TO Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas T.. Shrneld of Collins
vile, Conn., Mrs. Shirned was formerly
Miss Catherine Mcmahon of this nIaca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
JERICHO

News has been received of the death
Of Mrs Ellen Van Welt Shufelt OF
Orange, Cal. She died very suddenly
of heart disease at the home of her son,
Walter " Crone. Mrs. Shufelt was the
daughter Of Christian and Carnelia Van
Welt of this town and lived for years at
the old Van Welt home. She was twice
married. first to Charles Crone of this
place and after his death to George Shu-
to,t of Orange, Cal. She was blind for
years and viii be remembered by old
friends in this town. She is survived by
two sons, Charles Frederick Crone of
Phoenix, Arizona and Walter Van Crone
Of Orange, Cal. also one sister, Mrs.
Sarah v Booth of Hardwick and an
aged step mother, Mrs. G. Van Welt of
Essex Junction.
In the school exhibit at the Essex fair.
Evelyn Davis took second prize on pota-
toes and her sister, Loeta. took third
prize.-Mrs. Bertha Booth, son, Elmer,
and daughter, Ida and NJ. and Mrs.
l.. c. Rice were at the Mary Fletcher
hospital Saturday to see Mr. Booth who
is gaining slowly.-Mr and Mrs. Foster
Dow of st. Johnsbury have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Packard for few days.-News has been
received here that James l.. Burrows of
Mddlebury was quite badly hurt in a
recent storm by a tree being blown upon
him. Irving Nealy has gone to Warren
TO spend a few days with his wife, who
is teaching there.-Y. c. Nay. who has
been several weeks with relatives in
Foster Junction. has returned home
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Buxton and daugh-
, ter, Florence. who have been in camp
at Mallctts Bay for n week. have re-
turned home.-John Garland is moving
his family to Poker Hill to the G. w.
Rice farm. which he recently purchased.
Claude Griggs of Chicago has been
spending week with Mrs. Julia Booth.
Prof. and Mrs. George Story and son.
Everett. have returned TO their home
/ in Worcester. Mass. after spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. iiurd Montague.
Mr., Monta was recent visitor with
friends in Barrc.-Mr. and Mrs. John
Story and daughter OF Westford were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Petting!ll.--Mr. and Mrs.
John Schilhammer and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Schillhammer and daughter.
; Eleanor. and DR.. and Mrs. +. II. Cleve-
land were visitors Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dwyer.-Mrs.
Gero and daughter, Eleanor, of Rich
mond were recent visitors at the home
Of Miss Julia Porter.--Charles Reavy and
sister. katherine, are visiting relatives in
Observation-Disclosures and Mrs. F. II. Cleve-
land, who have been visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Albert Schllhammer. the last
| week returned to their home in Hem
! neclier, y. H., Monday.-Airs. Mary Pap
pineau and two boys were recent visitors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
UNDERHILL

julius Morse went Friday to Syracuse,
n. Y. to attend the College of Forestry
at Syracuse University.-Frederick Green
has entered school at Montpelier SEM
inary'-Mrs' Jay Haynes and son of
Monkton arc visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Gaines.-Seyeral OF the
Pythian Sisters of Mizpah Temple at
tended the Pythian Sisters msstipS in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18

ana Two children left Friday for New
York to Join their husband and father.
the Rev. A. A. Lancaster who is still in
Uncle Sans service as chaplain and
Mrs. Hollis jacques of Ausable Forks
~ y, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Spauiding-Miss Della Rogers and
charles stanton were married Monday
AFTERNOON at the home Of her parents, the
Rev @. c. Cornell of west Addison Of
fcia tjpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
WEST MILTON

Mrs. Jennie Mears went Friday to Poi
land. Me, TO visit her brother, Nels
Phelps, and family,-Seeral from he
attended the fair at Essex last week
Mrs. c. l.. Sanderson is visiting Hon
Mills and family at Alton Bay, y. II
Mrs. w II. Mahoney and daught,
Helen, OF West Georgia spent Sund
with Mrs. Sarah Costello.-B. A. Ere
has been threshing and filling sios
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
SHELBURNE

w. II. Fonda died yesterday at the
home of Emerson Palmer The funeral
services will be held at North Ferris
burg on Friday at an hour to be an
nounced o-morrow.-Miss Lillian Pal
mer of Windsor is Waiting at the home
of George o. Palmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18

Burlington Wednesday evenng.-Mrs.
Edna Burnett who has been spending the
past vera with her daughter. Mrs. II. v.
Hendricks. of Traverse city, Mich, has
returned East and will make her home
with Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ Mead.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--One yearling heifer, one yeariing
; bull, both IIolstein, marked. both have
horns: been missing from my pastur" in
Honey Hollow about two weeks. Notify
s. ]. DEMO- Jonesvile. VI Box II.
224, 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18

IOCSES from So o00 up for sals on easy
terms al five per cent.
~ RMS from so to 800 acres. in village or
country, al well watered. good soil with
maple orchards. fruit and more or loss
wood and timber but without stock :.
III be sold chenp for cash, exchanged
for houses in burlington. or IL you will
stock ana eqCl,' them will sell on the
= installmrnt plan - rent on low cash
rental for . tern If years; | save
you commissions ana much more as my
propertlc. have not been locked; I am a
e travelling man, home Monday morning
and saturday night: come and see me
or write. stating . hat ypu want and
hoy much YOU will pay Gown. enclosing
return envelope. l'arr. the Bargain
Finder, S3 No. Union St, Burlington, ".
g21, Ct, ", 1t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
AUTOMOBILES

ONE FORD TON TRUCK and three light
Ford trucks. 1914 touring var dy,
all in good condition. for saIc Thos W
Fitzpatrick, % Lake View terrace.
22c 81. wit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
WEST BOLTON

Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Smith, Mr.. and NJ
W. Wheeler, and Mr.. Blake attended I
State fair at White River junction Ia
week.-Schools closed Thursday so I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

FILMS DEVELOPED any size and six
prints - cents. Geo. II. Parker. Proctors-
willie, VT. Sw.4t
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18

black VI tRF for sale, six years old.
weight eleven hundred or more. broken
singl" or double. For further Inform tion
notify B"ninu In st. John, Dridport. Vt,
22ll2tW ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
rt,9 SALE

ot'N RRYNEN AND GRANITE MANUFAC-
"URERS ATTENTION.! \ quarry cf
lark fine Vermont granite, as lurobl nnt
handsome as thc b.s. Barre, near rail-
' roaI and elet-ic power. no iron. takes
beautiful polish. work cut 20 years ago
.rrofc" the quasitv' an uuu9'al UapOr-
tunitv "an he quarried for unc third the
price Il Barre; will bear the closest ~
vestigatlon: low price and cas-" terms;
owner wishes to leave state. Reynolds.
=. Church. Burlington, VI. 22I ,et.w,1t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
FRANK S. LANOU & SON

Practical Plumbers and steam Fittre~
Next North Burlington Savings bank
% 50. Paul street
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-09-18
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word each in
sertior. Copy may he
changed every week. Cash
In advance required. No
advertisement taken which
Is less than IL words. two
lines. Special terms to adj
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con.
secutive months.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
POLE COMES HOME TO
WAVINCFIHDS OF GRAIN

BIALYSToK. Poland, Nov. 2T-when
Young Count Tsdeus Keginski came
back to his ancestral home here after
having fought In three armies and been
a prisoner In two countries, he found
cause for both thanksgiving and per-
Many acres OF land, which he had ex-
peeted to find uneultivated, bore a wav-
ing expsnse OF wheat. During their
occupation the eAustrians had planted
the grain, and the victoriohs army Of
Poland had driven them forth before
thew had time TO reap IL,
That was the happy end of the situa-
ton, The ~perpiexing ravt was that a
squRtter had taken up his residence on
the estate after the grain had been
sown and laid claim to the crop. As
suredly 1t was due 10 his labor that the
wheat had been saved.
The problem was too much for the
Polish officer commanding the district.
He Appealed to Lieut.. L'Hommedieu OF
Norfolk, Conn. an American Red Cress
sanitary officer.
ITS easy said the lieutenant.
Here's q change for capital and labor
toNget together, We csn apply in 2
smell way a solution that ii broadly
applied through the world would put
an end to Industrial unrest Count Kez-
inski owns the land, Let half the r
be his. The isquattsr raised the crop,
and surely. that entities him to the
other bali"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

Gnt the agriculture college heads and
the re representatives. ot the various gov
ernmsutal and other organizations hav-
ing to do with farm life Thla confer.
cree would take up questions OF farm
life and farm Development, principally,
it Is predicted. 1t would go INTO the
question Of securing adequate medical
care for the rural community, modern
entertainment and mederu implements
and transportation. II would develop
cooperative schemes and provide a 70.
ialion that would inSuro national co.
operation IN marketing ana production,
and it would take steps looking TO the
i.suring VI an adequate farm labor sun
ply both within the community AMI
tor special harvesting needs IN the Va
rlous crop regions,
Secrstary OF Interior lane recently
declared that II anyone thinks our rural
populations can get along without amy
Of the modern diversions and develop
msnts they are greatly mistaken. The
people In rural sections want entertain
ment, he said, and the opportunity 70
advance, and when they do not get
these things II cause loS5Fot interest
that In the end results IN a loss to the
nation.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
HOUSTON WOULD
STABILIZE FARMING
Such Is Burden Of Address Of
Secretary Before Colleges
and Experiment Stations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27,r-A united
effort to stabilize and advance farm
and other rural relations is foreoastcd
in the recent address Of Secretary Of
Agriculture Houston before the Amer
lean agricultural colleges and expert.
ment stations, in which he iuttmated
the president 0 o would call a apacial
conference to review the farm life sit.
uatlon. There is said to be a growing
need for such a conference making IT,
self felt in practically every state, and
the country, IT, is declared, is being
held back 70 years IN It's development
by the lack Of national rural co. opera,
ton and understanding.
II IT, not generally realized in the
cities, holding such . large percentage
Of the national population how far the
municipal or civic mode Of living has
advanced beyond the rural In rnstterc
OF entertainment, education. ee-opera
ton and all other fundamental ihfu-
siices on chsarfYl existence. The sys'
leaves him in a pnsItIon 10 far outstTiI
the boy or glrl rsiced under school sys
tens that In somn furRl sections ar,
far from m~oderpt1ed Movies and ~
tomato music contributing greatly Il
the simple comfort 81 MANY both Il
the cities and In rural districts are no
accessible 70 many ether sections undo
present relationg.
IN the mind OF Secretary fTousto
the time has now come for q stoc
taking Of rural life and the urs
development situation, He proposes
fresh broad survey OF rural life, Of Il
special problems, and OF It's relation
ships and posi- IDLY the creation OF
permanent or temporary commission [
irspre q III form rural DEVELOPMENT ovt
the entire country, He would provid
: a comprehensive, but practical progral
for the guidance OF tina various sgenciC
T that have TO DO with the d%eyelopmel
OF farm life and farm Industry.
Such a conference as had been suI
! gested would call together the leadir
! agricuituFists OF the country and r,
3 Rional representatives from every farm
Ing section There would also be pre-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
AMERICAN PLANE
EQUALSANY OTHER
De Haviland Four Proves It.
self Peer of Any Flyer on
Front In West Of Europe.

WASHINGTON, Nov, ?7.--The Amer.
lean built De Haviland -Four airplano
was the equal OF any machine Of similar
type on the western battle front OF
Europe. That IL the opinion Of Lieut..
2, W, Maynard. the flying parson,"
winner OF the recent aerial race from
New. York to San Francisco and. return.
De Hsviland Four.
IN his testimony before the syistion
subcommittee Of the house committee
THAT has been smelling America mil.
itarv, expenditures for tho last SIX
months, Lieut., Maynard told OF his wide
experiences abroad. Ne was the Off.
cial tester of airplaneS at Romorantin,
France, the point from which ali Amer.
lean built planes owned by the United
States were sen for major repairs,
The aviation shops at this place en-.
ploved $4,000 men.
Maynard flew IL different types Of
machines IN France ana delivered ma.
mines to the front Via the air route.
lie delivered 70 American De Hayiland
Fours and found each all that could be
asked for he said. The American mod.
81, Lieut.. Maynard said. was far a1-
perior to the British and had the best
speed Of any similar machine at the
front, and, In addition, carried from
500 to 500 pounds Of bombs, The initial
sIlpileut pl american le HdNilHnnS a
. number Of structural defects which
we're repaired IN France and corrected
N subsequent shipments at the Amer.
lean factories.
The flying parson' had talked with
nlost Of the American flyers Who had
used the De Havilanus, and said that
those who had flown II long enough to
become accustomed TO it praised II
highly, while those who had brief ex.
peTience with II after training on some
other machine, we're inclined to be crit.
teal
The Liberty engine was highly
praised by Lieut.. Maynard, who said
he had flown II 700 hours all told, and
that II always had carried him safely
apd demonstrated itB worth.
Congressman +. II, La Guardia oil
New York, who had INDUCED in many
criticisms Of the United States ali
service, was accused by Lieut.. May.
nard Of talking Of many things thai
he knew nothing about. He said thai
the men in Europe knowing La Guards
conceded that he had done splendidlS
in an executive way, but that he was
not regarded as having any worth al
a flyer, though decorated by the Italian
government. La G%uardia's wholesale
criticisms have been used a great dcs
as authoritative matter by Representa-
ttves James A, trear and Walter W
MaSee, the Republican members of TIL
subcommittee,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

thing, and losta note Of five lire. 'rhoSS
kind people searched up and down the
roada and In all directions until ti9y
found the money lying In q cart rut,
and this morning she brought V tri'
rniphantly back | really hated to take
" but sho would have Seen offended
otherwise.
we are poor people. sra said, but
VIC are galantuomint'-whiuh implies al
that the Italians understand In he wsj
OF uprlghteousneag and honesty, Thls
woman and her husband are Of the old
fashioned kind OF peasant, who de ot
trouble themselves about politics and
Ia tsCt know little about thenl, and who
will go on doing the y duty from Gay
to day az long a they I've,
You find this carry on spirit also
IN 1.-THE Italian business man and manu-
facturer, In this part of Tuscany, OF
near here, where the river flows through
to the sea, the district ~ known Az
the Naldcrno, the valley Of the Arno,
II isNone OF the most fertile and best
cultivated parts Of Italy, and possesses
besides many. industrial enterprises
There has lust been formed all associ-
alton called the Liberal Democratic as
lociation OF Naldarno, and the names
of evefy msn u any importance IN the
towns and villages Of this large district
are on the ltst Of members, The aaSo'
citation proposes;
To renew the italian public life IN
harmony with the new aspirations OF
cur people and the new moods OF tht
nation.
To sustain in the social field all the
legislative reforms understood 10 in
sure the progress and rapid ascension
of the working class, endeavorlng &c
elevate In It the grade OF culture and
of moral sentiment,
In the economic field 10 promote and
| encourage every initiative which can II
any way contribute to augment pro-
duction and to reconstruct the natloua
resources.
There are similar organizations else
where throughout the country and uu'
der their guidance industry and aRri
culture win be encouraged and pros
pcrIty Increased,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

press, and some OF the things which
the Popolo D'Italia has wanted TO pub.
ish have been suppressed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

The most ordinary things are generally
uhobtainable, and Ii continually
stopped In any kind of work for ilek
Of materials. Transport is so difficult,
merca and business must stand still
waiting for the world to move on again.
All these things combine to make The
people uncomfortable and uneasy, and
to keep alight Il %smotheTed sort OF re-
sentiment against SOMEBODY, they. are
not sure exactly whonr-hut somebody
who, as they say, wanted the way Our
servant tells me that tho people are
saying, THE sisnorl wanted he war;
let them pay the high prtceS,'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27

IWNIRQMANCE that searches deep into human hearts-opulent
10 scenes Of life at ease among the titled rch-~barbaric scenes
G%of struggle with nature on a South sea isIe-splendor OF
gowns in the ultra fashionable set--shipwreck, terror. despair and
Nhrlls OF heroic rescue-gorgeous spectacles1n the palace OF king
OF ancient Babylon-humor, pathos, colorful drama, vivid con
trasts, dazzling pagcantrv, enacted by hundreds ofplayers, with an
aILstar group Of PRINCIPALS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-27
LOOSEN UP THAT
HEAVY COLD
Go after it right away with
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey

TIME person who once gives this
nationally popular cough and
cold relieving medicine a fair
opportunity Of proving itself, becomes
a convert. He learns how really bene-
heiaLits healing and balsamie antisep-
tics are in helping relieve a cold, cough,
grippe, bronchitis, h~oarseness, He
finds out how promptly it assists
Nature in efTecting a complete eradica.
ton Of phlegm and Inflammation and
congestion.
Today-right now-get an coonom.
ieal bottle at your druggists. 1t will
be a well.psying investment.
.s0c,. Doc, Sl,10,