davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
DYER Mali. CARRIER
SELLS FINE HOGS

NEWRERN, Tenn, Oct. Is. tSpt1-
Sam G, Co'e, rural route carrier on
No, 7, the best-known hog breeder In
West Tennessee, sold At auction in
nyershurr today several thousand dol
lars worth Of "nre-bred Poland China
hogs that he raised on his farm east
Of Newbern. Mr.. Cole sold his stock
in connection with the Dyer county
Bows Pig club, TO which he furnished
tbh MOS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
LOAN MEN MUST
GO INTO TRIAL

Motion to quash indictments against
A. Y, White and Kenneth West
charged with usury, was overruled Sat.
urday by Judge Tom Harsh of the Sec
ond division Of the criminal court,
H. r. Holman, attorney for the al
leged loan sharks, argued that the in
dictments We're too vague as to the
dates when the alleged misdemeanors
were committed.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
I The7UDea0 w
DR.. r. L, Compton.

HUNTINGTON, Tenn, Oct. IS. CSpl)
DIR. Il. l.. Compton, of Hollow Rock,
n of the county's leading physicians,
is dead after a few weeks illness with
typhoir fever, He was 90 years old and
Is survived by his wife and three chill
dren, Boyd and Garvin Compton, and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith. The burial occurred
at Barren Springs Friday after funeral
services conducted by Rev. Jones, pas
tor of the Methodist church at Hollow
Rock, assisted by Revs. Walter S. JOY
ner and Pinkston.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
QUA TICKET

#, Joe Cole. our candidate for mayor,
will speak TO the voters OF the First
ward some night next week, The
speech, which will be worth listening
to, probably win be delivered at Old
lronsides han,
Charley Cox, our candidate for W
commissioner, is the victim Of mis-
directed energy. He spent two weeks
cam paigning among the Chinese before
he learned they have no vote,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
SUIT rs SETTLED.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct, is. q
Judgment for s6S 500 was awarded
q suit decided at Cleveland, Tenn.
Judge T. stuart. brought by the Cle
land Wooden mills, Of that town, agai
the Warren Soap company, of BoS|
and w. n. Durkee, former superlnf
dent Of the mills, Friday. The
grew out Of allegations Of fraud, it
ing charged among other things 1
the defendant Durkee in his capai
OF superintendent, had accepted q
missions OF $500 on fulling 81
bought from the defendant soar q
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Y. & NJ. v. ROAD PUTS
ON NEW HELENA SERVl

HELENA. Ark, Oct, Is. (SpI.)3
~fective Sunday, a new schedule
been announced by the Yazoo G. Mis-
sippi Valley railroad. The morr
train leaving Helena will depart'
$50 instead Of $40, and the aftern
train which has been leaving at
will be changed to les, 1t was
Their announced that the Greenville
will soon be reinstated. thus enab'
riverside passengers to, make b
morning and afternoon connections
Helena.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Mrs. w. B Hall.

SENATOBIA, Miss, Oct, is. CSplO--
The remains Of Mrs, W. B, Hall ar
rived from Memphis Friday morning,
where she died of tetanus resulting from
a nail wound in her foot. The burial
was at the Bethel cemetery Friday UNI
der the auspices of the Baptist church.
OF which Mrs. Hall was a member. Mrs.
Hall Is survived by her husband and
several small children.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
WlNiAl2RIAGEgm
Arnold.G abby.

HICKMAN, KY, Oct. IS. (Spl.)-News
has been received here Of the mar
rage OF Miss Lucille Gabby, formerly Of
this city. to Joseph B. Arnold. the
wedding occurring at the home OF the
brides parents, Prof, and Mrs. B. +.
Gabby, In Richmond, KY. DR.. Homer
w. CARPENTER officlated.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
FINE FARM SOLD.

GREENWOOD, Miss. Oct. is. (Sr
i. F. Dobhitt has sold his M
field farm. four miles southeast
Greenwood on the Humphreys highw'
to u r. Bell and II. r.. Trotter
January / delivery. This we'll locai
farming land consists Of 40 acres, a
the consideration for the same i
$4,000 or approximately $207.50 u
acre. ~
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-A new post
office has been established at Ben
stockton, Fentress courtv. Tenn. with
George L. Stockton as first postmaster.
Announcement also Is made that John
n, Marshall succeed Victor F. Dogeor-
gia as postmaster al Lookout Mountain
while Mrs. Eta Brown succeeds Addia
Cooper at Tucker Springs, Bradley
county
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
PUTS ON MASONIC WORE

NEwBERN. Tenn, Oct. is. (Sn1.3
Thomas steele, Jr.. OF Finley, gran
master Of the Tennessee Mssons. wi
be with the local lodges in this Count
on the evening OF Oct % at, Dyer
burg, The Entered Aprrentise deere
bers in the county are urged u q
nrnganf -
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
WESLEY BIBLE GLASS.

DR.. j. G. Ayres win speak before the
mems Wesley Bible class Of the Union
Avenue Methodist church Sunday morn
ing at 9;45 o'clock, His subject will
be "a Christian Physicians High Priv
ilege.''
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Mcclure Goode.

HELENA, Ark, oct' is. tspl.)-Miss
Fannie Belle Goode, of this city, was
married in Memphis at the First Meth
odist Episcopal church to John d. Ma
guire, of Shreveport, La, a prominent
business man. The bride was for a
number OF years a teacher in the local
schools here.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
WARNING.

We note where eggs are selling for
VI cents apiece in England Our ad-
vice TO Senator Reed Is to stay on this
side Of the Atlantic. Those British
might 60 Ardmore one better and sub
stltute Irish confetti.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

With Chancellor Israel Peres q Yale
grad and David Fentress, clerk and
master Of ehaneery, a Princeton alum
nus, we can look for some hot football
dope before and after court.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Mrs. Josephine Schwartz.

HELENA, Ark, Oct. IS. (Spl3-Mrs.
Josephine Schwartz, 60 years old, died
Thursday morning at the family resi-
dence, following a brief Illness. She is
survived by four sons and two daugh.
tCTS,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
Ye Mods
~ GJolts and Jes4s
ES4r Slipped Past
RWThe Bl,4c Pencil


Despite the fact that he is a theo.
logical student, we wonder II Lieut..
Maynard didn't cuss just "A little bit
when his motor broke down near
Omaha,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
sAAME ON InAN-

1t has been called TO our attention
that John STANLEY, clerk IN the city
clerks office, has found that business
frequently calls him to the first Grim
inal court these days,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
BUYS cocA.coLA PLANT

HELENA, Ark. Oct IS. tSpl. ia
G. Thompson, of Memphis, has houxhs
the local plant of the Coca-Cola com
pany from j II. sample IT ID rot
known what Mr., Sample viii engass ri
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18
HARD ON coYLE.

With "shea's Galaxy OF Giggling Girl.
les pasted in front OF his desk. Coyle
Shea Is apt to incline to the sentimental
In his daily poem
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

DARWIN NEWS.

Nowadays It means something when
n young man fondly calls his sweet
heart sugar"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

However, after recent events there,
we are convinced that almost anything
a happen In or near Omaha,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

plscoRpl

There was more to the Moore will
case than was at first supposed
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

talking. Steve just had made a lengthy
explanation.
You're right" said Bluford.
Huh shot back Steve. i've been
Wright since the day | was born"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-18

ALWAYS RIGHT.
Bluford Richards, OF the poll tax col
l~ectog's office, and Steve Wright were
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Who's Here
TODAY's ARRIVALS AT
LOCAL HOTELS

ALvARADO.
II. A. Dawson. Denver. Cola.
r. G. buchanan. Denver, Cob.
Geo. =. Howard. Chicago, III.
+. Basr. Dallas. Tex.
q. G. River, III Pnso. Tex.
l.. Martin, Kansas City. Mo.
Chas. ~. Barnes. New YorK City.
Geo. Werthan. Chicago.
J. N. Dickson. San Francisco.
y. NJ. Lowell. San Antonio.
Mac a. Wright. Chicago.
COMES.
Tom X. Yule. Fl. Collins. Colo.
l.. Shoemaker. Little Rock. Ark.
> r. W Rowhcn. El psso. Tex.
Adam Stuckert TT Collins, Colo.
Boyd Pepper. Middle Granville.
n. Y.
Ensiey Pepper. Middle Granville.
y. Y.
c. J. Nels, BOSWELL. y. NJ.
j.. W. Pepper, Middle Granville
4. ~. Iabry. Santa Re.
Mona Trimm. Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Albert l.. Ledgard, New London.
Conn.
James J.. o'Brlen. New London.
Conn.
Mrs. J.. W. Forester, New London.
Conn.
Miss Lsnore Foster. New London.
Conn.
j. ". Forrcater. New London. Conr.
Geo. Bond. Las Vegas.
W. r. williams, Las Vegas.
Mr.. ana Mrs. n. T. Evans, Chicago,
III.
Miss N. Hunley. Chicago. III.
~. Henry, Chicago III.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Maloney, Mia
neapolis. MINI.
David Garcia. Gallup.
G.. O. Tinkhnm. Denver, Colo.
ID. NJ. Gambler, Los Angeles, Cal
=. p. Blair. Worcester, Mass.
Archie Lambert. Worcester. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Fox and
daughter, Stockton, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben +. Lickey, Kan
sas City. Mo.
sTURGES.
H. II. Service. TOPEKA. Kan.
J. w Ewing. Pueblo, Colo.
J.. Frledbure. San Francisco, Cal.
Thos. l. capt. Beien.
H.. g. frost. FL Paso. Tex.
W. l.. Alexander. Chicago, III.
j. NJ. Montgomery. f. Stockton.
Tex.
y. Hotchkiss, Lyons. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Dtckizer. South
Bend. Ind.
Carlton r.. Raker. South Bend. Ind.
g. W. uhr,ch. windsor. Colo.
q. r. Brenaman. Windsor Colo.
u. Kingshury. Chicago. III.
r. =. Johnson, Amarillo. Tex.
G. ". oates. Kansas city, No.
J. G. Findiay salt Lake city. Utah.
Steve Green. Cleveland, O..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07
Boys Sentenced for
Auto Theft Were Also
Wanted for Forgery

W. I. Glinn and Jack Phillips. the
TWO boys who were sentenced m
wednesday 70 the state penitontlary
and TO the reform school respectively
were also wanted In swisher county.
Texas. on q forgery charge. a letter
received by Sheriff Rafael Garcia
from the sheriff OF Dickens county.
Texas. where the boys were arrested
for stealing an automobile from this
city. reveals the fact hat u was a
race between the New Mexico ana
Texas Aherids FOR The custody OF the
boys. II was "a ease Of hrHt come.
FIRST served, ana Rafael Garcia got
there first.
According 20 the letter. 10 the same
time that Sheriff Garcia appeared In
Dickens, Texas with his warrant fur
the arrest 81 the boys on the charge
~ stealing an automobile. the Swishoi
county shcrin was getting out another
warrant for the same boys on "A forg-
cry charge. ana was yalnly trying ~
telephone the Dickens county sherin
10 hold the boys.
The bass pleaded guilty to tho
charges made against them here aui
viii be aiken 90 serve their sentences
tomorrow
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-11-07

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
n Classified advertising.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

EN-Irrsidcnt Taft received Il warm
welcome when he spoke in Public
school 62, New York, At Hester
and Essex streets, under ihc aus
rices of the Community club He laia
n tiiJute o the patriotism of the
East side. of which, he said, he was
well aware before the war. and pro-
ceeded to outline the League of Ma
lions covenant and ia answer o5Jec
tons to the plan.
Jewish sailors arriving with the At
lnntic fleet on Tuesday observe tlie
Passover Hoiydnys at Jewish Welfare
Board Czlnteens aud club houses ana
at the homes Of families. The New
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

York City branch of the Jewish Wei
fare Board, provided Sedcr for one
hundred and fifty soldiers and sailors
ar its cantecn at seward Park. and
Tor two hundred and fifty at tue Y.
Nj ii. A.. Ninety second street and
Lexington avenue. and in all de'arks-
ton hospitals in New lork ami its
vicinity matzoth were served 10 The
patients.
More than three hs,ndred volunteers
attended Passover services on iontlar
evening at the Hebrew National or
plan House, 81 ST. Marks Place, 10
act as parents" to the orphans Niose
of the one hundred children Ia the
house attended Passover services this
year for the first time away from
their homes
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
81 muttered as if to himself.

del muttered as if to himself.
'Mmm." came from Yosscl "nconr-
asingly
Finally, Mcndcl could bear it no
longer
"Reb No>scl' he turned tn his enc
my. "Reb Nosscl, for heavens sake,
how do YOU happen to be herc:'
"Reb Mcndel.'' Nosscl replied
mouryfully "A Jew is an exile. To
,iay he is here. tomorrow he is there
You know, Reh Mendel. childr"n in
Amcrica--it doesn't become tuem IA
be among Iews-so they drag their
Old fathers to a Wilderness
A wave of pity swept over poor
aiendcl's heart. he lid noG know
whether for himself or for Nossei.
There was pause.
DO you know what III tell you:
Nendcl finally spoke. Wien Jews
are i'll exile they must not Il enc
mics"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

1T would he II siu against God."
Sossel asserted.
And without waiting to sc how
that great engine would flitdliy !"
lowered. the two enemies walked away
together, slowly and sadly--Jcw'sh
Voice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
BUILD NOW.

Production depends on const truction
L. $ Department of Labor ". b.
Wilson. secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

The Sistcrliood Of Temple A'Glth
Israel. Louisville, Ky, ha' asked the
permission of the congregation to con
vert u building, owned by tue Temple,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
Three CHIEF BASES FOR
FLEET while ON PACIFIC
Great Training Station for South
ern California May Be Estab-
lished at San Diego.

SAN FRANCISCO. August 5.-san
Francisco, Puget sound and Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii, will be the three
chief bases for the Pacific fleet. ac-
cording to naval officers here. The
first two ports will hold most Of the
vessels that will be laid up with
skeleton crews and the larger ships
on active duty will chiefly center at
Pearl harbor, 1t is said.
San Pedro and San Diego will be
base ports for many submarines, de-
stroyers and chasers. More patrol
vessels also will be available for
Alaskan waters.
Just how the fleet will be divided
among the waters of the Pacific was
not known here and it was said divi-
sion would not be decided until after
the fleet had made it's tour of coast
ports and to Honolulu.
1t has been intimated that great
training station for southern Cali
fornia would be established at San
Diego.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
LIVING COST IN CANADA
CONTINUES TO SOAR
High Prices Are Causing Unrest in
Every District Of the
Dominion.

OTTAWA, Ontario. August 5.-De-
spite the government efforts to re-
duce prices, the cost of living in Can
ada continues to soar. The high
prices were cited as the cause of un-
rest in every district according to
investigators of the recent strikes
throughout the Dominion.
Government officials stated that the
high cost of necessities was respon-
sible for the dissatisfaction of thou
sands of conservative workingmen.
They also asserted this subject gave
radicals an excuse for trying out
more ambitious schemes.
The average cost of Twenty-Five
staple foods in sixty cities in June
May, of1cial atatistics show. In
5snes.a914s $te,average was $LSat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
STATE-0WNERP[AN
IN NORTH DAKOTA
Industrial Program Endorsed
by Voters Starts Off
With New Bank.
OTHER SCHEMES ON SOON

FARGO, N. D., August 5.-The in
Nonpartisan League, which was in
dorsed by the voters of North Dako-
ia at special referendum election
June rs, is being put into operation.
The Bank of North Dakota, in
which all state. county and municipal
funds are to be deposited under the
new laws, is in operation. but is not
yet ready to make loans and handle
deposits on big scale.
The bank now employees twenty
persons with an annual payroll of
$4,000. The banks resources will
be more than $31 100000. Public
funds totaling $21 100000 have been
reported and there are state bonds of
worth of bank bonds have been sold
in the state. but bank officials explain
this by saying investors held off pend
ing the outcome of the referendum.
The bank had planned to sell 100000
worth of bonds.
To Issue Monthly Statement.
When the institution is in full OPP
Grafton statement similar to those
from the federal reserve banks will
be issued monthly outlining condi-
formerly state bank examiner, is
head of the bank, and F. w. Cathro,
for thirty years a North Dakota
banker, is director general.
The bank will provide funds for
carrying out the industrial program,
and an industrial commission will
control the state-owned industries to
be established.
To Aid the Home Builders,
The Home Building Association,
which will provide funds for persons
desiring to build homes, is expected
to be in operation soon. The Mill and
Elevator Association, in charge of the
leagues wheat marketing and dis
tr1buting system, has been inspecting
mills and elevators with a view to
purchasing two or three to start the
experiment. The state is not expected
to start an extensive building pro-
gram for several months
Those directing the work express
confidence that every phase of the
program will meet with success, de-
spite strong opposition which they
say is being offered by league oppon-
ents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05

-E-
Never have we
seen such durability
or mileage 50 far in
excess of our ex-
pectations. You can
depend upon 5000
miles Of guaranteed
service. Ford sizes
7500.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
"Actual Peace" Already Here.

LAS for actual peace, we have it
now, in America at least. Men pur-
sue their wonted trades and occupa-
tions, the rehabilitation of our
Army is proceeding with tremendous
rapidness. The whole of our domes-
tic commerce moves as rapidly as a
government controlled railroad sys-
tenn will let 1t move. It is to the
importunate and impatient league
propagandists we need to say: Let
us have peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-08-05
SAYS j. S. SOVEREIGNTY
IS MENACED BY LEAGUE.
Senator Sterling Sees Danger in
Withdrawal Provision and in
Article Ten.

Maintaining that American sover-
eighty would be violated by the
league of nations covenant in it's
present form, Senator Sterling, re-
publican, South Dakota, announced
in the Senate yesterday he could not
vote for it's ratification without reser-
vations. The withdrawal provision
and obligations assumed under article
ten he regarded as the most danger
Gus in the document.
Britain Only Nation to Profit.
1.-The nation. the one nation of the
world. who may profit, and surely
will never suffer or be embarrassed
by article ten. is Great Britain" said
the senator.
Declaring that the league to en-
force peace was circulating letters
asking that senators be urged to
ratify the league because the country
wanted peace quickly. Senator Ster-
ling said 1t was true that the people
want peace declared, but that only
little while ago the American pea-
pie. as against a halting admins
ton, demonstrated that they were
overwhelmingly against a peace at
any price,"
What was true then believe to be
true now," he said.
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
COULDN'T RAISE RENT,
 CHARGED FOR LIFT
Fhliadeiphla Man Had Lease N-hic, Frotected" Him For Three Years,
Three Years,
(By Richard Spillane

some or the tales told of the rapa- ciousness of landlords usou1d ha u,be HeEa ole II they were not supported by sworn testimony. Apparently some landlords have gone wild in their greed.
 Here are two instances in one days court record in Philadelphia.
 A permanent injunction was grant, ed by Judge Rogers to Herbert B. WasseTman restraining Max Lew. owner of the Lennox apartments. Thirteenth and Spruce streets. from denying to NVasserman free use of the elevator, telephone and other house services.
 WasSerman testified he has a three- year lease with IS months yet to run Levy bought the house recently and was not satisfied with the price Was serman was paying. Unable to make him pay more he decided Wasserman should pay for riding in the elevator Wasserman' s apartment is on the twelfth floor. He and his family had to pay or use the stairs
 Francis Jarvis, a music teacher. rented an apartment at 4947 North Broad St. Within three weeks the ldliuioI u, OctF1o UdCODS, fdlS6Q me rent 75 per cent. and insisted it apply to the first month. Jarvis declined to pay the extra sum and while he and his family were absent Jacobs re- moved all their furniture and put it in a storage esta blishment.
 Jacobs was held by Magistrate liar ris in $40O bail for trial.
 The landlord who, to extort extra rent from a tenant, would make the members of a family climb twelve flights of stairs is not punished ade- quately by the issuance of a court in junction. Neither is a landlord who renders a family homeless likely to know the wrong he commits when his case is treated perfunctorily by a mag istrate.
 There are few conditions worse in America, today than those of housing in the city and they are aggravated by the conduct of some uncons nscionable landlords,
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
LADY MURIEL FACET
 HEADS RELIEF WORK
Is Tn Charge of the Administering to and Organizing of People of
 CzeCho- Slovakia

Paris, France, May 15, (Correspond- = ence of the Associated Press. IA woman has been entrusted with the big task of organizing and administer ing relief work in one of Europes new states, Czecho-Slovakia.
 Lady Muriel Paket, an English woman whose devotion to the Czecho- Slovak cause is we'll known, arrived here from Prague recently after a months tour of the new republic, and outlined to the Associated Press cor respondent her scheme for the relief of that country. Her plan, which has the approval of the Czecho -Slovak au thorities, is to enlist a body of able and willing social workers to train the women of Czecho-Slovakia in so- cial welfare work, Her ambition is to interest patriotic Czech women in America in the welfare of their na- tive land.
 There are roughly 10000 peo- pie in Czecho- -Slovakia today who have just enough to keep body and soul together,'' Lady Muriel said. Against these, who may be described as the rural population, there are r. 100000 who are below the line of bare existence. They are. broadly speaking, the industrial and mining population"
 "Food, nn ost of it from America, is now coming into the country through Trost at the "a te of about hundred carloads a day; yet 100000 people in eastern Slovakia are starving, and even in the better situated parts the flour ration is only three pounds a head per month.'
 Lady Muriel explained how this situation is utilized by the Magyars in Hungary to SOW discontent among the Slovaks.
 Practically all the intelligent classes have left Slovakia." Lady Mu- riel continued, and it ;" during the present crisis and until their own peo- pie can be trained to do constructive and administrative work that the Czecho-S Slovak government and the
New Britain herald., 1919-06-05
USE TIE" IF FEET
 ACHE, BURN. PUFF UP
Can't Beat t'Tiz'' for Sore, Tired, Swollen, Calloused Feet.
 or CornS.

You can be happy footed in a mo- aent. Use "Tiz'' and never suffer with tender, raw, burning, blistered, swollen. tired, aching feet. "Tiz" and only 'Tiz' takes the pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions
 As soon as you put your feet in a ""TjZ'' bath you just feel the happiness seaking in. How good your poor old feet feel. They want to dance for joy "Tiz" is grand. "Tiz" instantly draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause sore in- famed, aching sweaty feet.
 Get 25-cent box of 'Tiz" at any drug store or department store. Get instant foot relief Laugh at foot suf- ferers who complain. Because your feet are never, never going to bother Or make you limp any more