davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
URGENT NEED Of
TROOPS SHIPS TO
RETURN SOLDIERS
America Must Return 1,700,-
900, England More Than
100000, Says Chairman
Hurley in Plea.

LONDON, Jan. 20. Correspondence OF
the Associated Press There will be
no shortage of cargo tonnage for sup
plying world needs during the first
half Of 1919, in the opinion Of Edward
n. Hurley. chairman 0: the United
States shipping board. 1t is passenger
space for transporting troops home
that Is occupying attention OF the al
lied shipping controllers. No nation
can nave as much Of that as 1t wants
now
After comforting with industrial and
shipping heads in England and France
and viewing a large part Of the battle
areas OF France and Belgium, Hurley
stated hat 1t would take at least six
months, possibly more, for France and
England ia rehabilitate their Industries
to the point where large amounts OF
raw material would be needed.
II IL pointed out that 1t would be
useless TO send industrial machinery
and raw materials to France until her
destroyed factory buildings are made
ready to receive them.
Almost the entire British Industrial
system now IL a huge munitions pro-
duction machine virtually idle. Until
1t Is transformed to its prewar state
raw material would he a burden. 1t
will be necessary to import some ma
chinery for the transformation, but not
cdousn = t'"o,y w. NJ unriev
h - W." "eN' SOW" "''' "'
DV1rrIIte 90 Cor,,,o ,ossor,or ,oseols IN
rmu % : a s''im '7p pnaS, ,bo rentcr
II mraT dpCS tho aWiiaa sbinning discus.
oion m,'S w MI .L%e ~" :" wpnaRss SmeTi-
oS U"u on nf ,Lsu they can rnt
to send home roughly I. 700, 600 men as
I'M 90 90 S o3"I ho,,t Sno ooo to 4,,s-
,r I'll oho'at 93o 0n0 Ntnw' 1eaiand
~ n0%H or ,rorc cOV anT brjng !" i5ngia nd
N,S,VVv t Vi frnI,, a Wos no p,ia Psaics'
,i0u9u,I'" " muo'F'
'T 0h"in,si, h. "a Horioor nrohIau Ga
-, pr.o'a,s tW ~ Ia ,nd rstood NAT
iue saoaLea'' u"u ~ " U'tuorIvoVu %
W. y, RieSh,'h ~ s"ag'' Nu''t w T""I rbSitn1
oottaa1E ""VT h Ln,' va, Nv 81
H,".'G, Nv LIT '"an wv .",T,H1
w. vs. " d pvto't p"M,''Vh ~ a'I EN-
,atv Us ,"a,u' VIZ u"Gpe nadti on -, h ~
,",u' m'oSo m"u,o' '" No''i'''"9 H"'o
WV W ,'VI" ua9ruP t,o., Il, ,,,orioar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
L%AUGHTER'S BOND IS
DECLARED FORFEITED

While f, A. Laughter, known as the
king of Memphis bootleggers, probably
was soiourning in the balmy climate
Of tropical Honduras, Judge Harsh, Of
the Second criminal court, Wednesday
morning TOOK final judgment IN his
bond for $1,000 and ordered a scire
facias mittimus for his arrest.
Laughter was convicted of carrying
a pistol and appealed his case to the
supreme court, giving n $1,000 appeal
bond. The supreme court affirmed the
decision, but Laughter had flown TO
other Climes when the procedendo came
down for service on him, His bonds
men were William Winters. formerly
associated with daughters firm, the
firm of Laughter & Fisher, interstate
liquor shippers. and the famous James
Mulcahy, warm personal friend of the
defendant.
So far as is known, no effort has
been made by daughters bondsmen to
produce him in court. This $1,000 is
but a small part of the value Of any
one Of the many cargoes Of liquor that
Laughter has slipped through the
blockade.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
SIX AUTOS STOLEN.

Police have recovered one automo-
bile out of the six machines stolen
Tuesday afternoon and night, and Jack
Carter, Memphis Automobile Detective
agency, found IL, \, Whites car, stolen
some time ago. at fernando, Miss. He
arrested Jean IaNerne, Chicago, who
is registered on the police secret docket.
While the automobile Of w. V. Nc
Fadden, 1850 Peabody avenue, has been
found. the following owners are mourn
ing the loss OF their cars:
IL Abraham, 1928 South Somerville
place; Dr. f., Il. Francis, 1917 Peabody
avenue; c. c. Brown, IA North Third
street. Or. Cummings Harris, 1l2t
Cummings place, and f. ., Wagner,
609 Saxon avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
GOT HIS ANTS MIXED.

The inability to talk distinctly nearly
in Robert Minor, negro, Ty-
ronSa, Ark, now at General hospital,
being poisoned, Physicians say that he
will recover,
Minor came to Memphis and was told
by a physician to get some antifehrine
tablets, When the negro asked for the
medicine at a drug store the druggist
thought he said antiseptic tablets. Mi
nor did not discover the mistake until
he had swallow ed one OF the tablets.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
FIVE BOYS WHO HELD UP
STREET CAR SENTENCED

The five daring self-confessed young
highwaymen who held up Conductor J.
H. Webb and Motorman NJ. c. Warrick
on a Normal school street car Jan. IS,
relieving them and a passenger, Charles
Griffith, Of $50 at the point Of pistols,
were sentenced late Tuesday in First
criminal court on pleas of guilty.
Bennie Groves and Martin Eastman,
the eldest of the youths, were given
penitentiary sentences of from one to
five years, while Edward Guess, +. Il.
Henderson and J.. G. Bell, youths OF
Il, were sentenced to two years each
in the state training and agricultural
school for boys in Nashville, formerly
known as the state reform school.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
Arrivals.

Grand from Mhoons.
Kate Adams due Wednesday night
from Rosedale.
Friar Point,
Eclipse due Wednesday night from
Ashport.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
Mr.. Druggist:

The manufacture of soda fountains
is an art, We sell Liquid Carbonic
Fountains because they are the best
fountains that can be produced, Nc
chanically perfect in design, the o Of
operation is reduced to a minimum with
consequent profit to the owner.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
TO CAPITAL.

STANLEY Trezevant. United states
marshal, left for Washington Tuesday
night With him went Deputy ] j.
CarrieRn and a small negro boy as a
prisoner for the national training
school. The boy was recently ordered
there by Judge Mccall after conviction
in court here for robhing the mails at
Ringhamton, Mr., T~reEeyaut's business
n Washington Is said to be personal.
lie Is expected back In q few days.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

Driftwood.

Idlewild for Pecan Point.
Ossining for OsceolE,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

We carry also a full line of drug store equip
mcnt from a complete set of fixtures to the small
est display case. We can fit you out completely
We can set YOU up i'll business over night. Lee
us give you the benefit Of our years of experience
in the selection of the one best equipment suiteC
to your particular requirements.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22
SACK OF LIQUOR,

Charles Belt negro, Madison, Ark,
carried Is quarts of liquor on his per-
son when caught at Grand Central sta
ton Wednesday morning by Police
SerSt. Ia II. Haynes, Detectives Berry
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

made so many arrests with such slight
use of Il pistol. Big, strong, brave and
honest, he commands respect from all
who know him and his fists have
usually forced it from those who did
moi
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-01-22

hill and Olive. He wore a sack, con-
tanning 20 pockets. which was supported
by two straps reaching the shoulders.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
|. lcRES IN TRUCK
{ COLD FOR $219,O 600

cu~ings. Miss, Aug. 10
aal 0 gears ago a number Of
As5 q ~ organized the Truck
~ g. ssl.ssociation. This past sea-
.Fes Aa STb of the association
De Ts0 acres in vegetable
Fste 60 49, this the association
ss ,11 400 crates Of tomatoes.
psl lS siSO, 900; 1900 crates
~ 90 sold for $685. 800; I1 400
sDSass, 'c carrots for $1,000;
sgss y Of beans for $1,000;
binpe.,ss .of peas for $12, 100;
haq lases Of beets $1050: From
Paes %. nIsnted in vegetables by
Sfes t;or the money value of
ssosiA' nrroduced amounted to
ggp iohn Clowers and Walter
~" Ssmbers of the associa-
IsaI ,a.s,,.ad 4 small acreage in pep
3 n'. .Jbipped 1900 hampers,
p. .rcbt $4,000; two acres
M. Clowers produced LA
a''d y soId for s40O. The officers
20, .so ~ are: H. 0. Erwin,
q: I. ss.OWv v G. Sumrall, vice-presi-
,sasT Harris, secretarv-treas-
4 r = Riser. manager, and R. H.
bookkeeper. The directors
a Fady, J. P. Clowers, Ollie
IN. I, 4 md 1. c. Crews.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
METHOD SUGGESTED
FOR MAKING CREAM

University Station, Baton Rouge,
La, Aug. 19.-The home demonstra-
lion department, Extension Division
Louisiana State University, offers
the following suggestions for making
ice cream:
The can, cover and dasher of the
freezer should be scalded and then
chilled before the mixture which is to
be frozen is placed in it. Adjust the
can carefully in the tub before pack
ing. Pour in the mixture, put in the
dasher, cover, adjust the crank and
pack with finely chopped ice and
rock salt; this must be higher around
the can than the mixture inside.
Use three times as much ice as salt
for freezing, use four times as much
ice as salt in packing.
In freezing ice cream the crank
should be turned slowly and steadily.
When the mixture is frozen, re-
move ice and salt from around the
top Of the can; wipe cover and top;
uncover and remove dasher, scrape
it; then beat frozen mixture thor
oughly with wooden spoon or paddle;
place heavy paper over can; cover
and put cork in hole. Drain off the
water which has collected during the
freezing and which should not be re-
moved until freezing is completed;
repack the freezer, putting ice and
salt over the top, cover with carpet,
blanket or newspaper and allow it to
stand in a cold place for several
hours.
A tightly covered tin pan and
wooden pail may be substituted for
an ice cream freezer, using a wood
en- spoon or paddle to scrape the mix
ture from the sides and bottom of
tho can &c n fraazoS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
.Epgiic

.,vrcHT. Thursday, August 81.
~, Tpickford in Daddy Long
liz Charlie Chaplin in Sun
rs and so cents. Two
1.sO and 9: 80 p. m.
.1S1iin'I n Polo in "Cyclone
WA pIsvs Trump" a two-reel L.
i,owedy. "Sambo's Wedding
rgnns and Moran comedy and
News. 10 and 20 cents.
s.I'TIIiTPDAY-Lila Lee in Bust
Rride,p and a two-reel Mack
.'st comedy, Loves False
sayDAY-Bryant Washburn in
!. y.T Good Young Man." and
y. Il Thunder Mountain" No.
ia and 20 cents.
rFSDAY-"The Woman Thou
~ Ne.' a big Paramount-Art-
4 mccall; also Bray Photograph.
N 81 cents, plus war tax.
T1TFnNEsDAY-Fannie Ward in
N Narrow PATH" also Lone
trEp comedy and vaudeville by
T.. t,leut. Benefit Y. w. c. A.
nd IS cents.
lring, August II, Theda Bara
fhe Sirens Song"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
hot Water for
Sick Headaches
lah why everyone should drink
bot water with phosphate
Iak before breakfast.

MdatAs q any kind, is caused by
taatm@n0n- which means self
ling LiTei and bowel poisons
'oxins, sucked into the blood,
an the lymph ducts, excite the
which pumps the blood so fast
mngests In the smaller arteries
mHS Of the head producing vio-
aicoaing pain and distress, called
e lou become nervous, de-
y SICK feverish and miserable,
meals sour and almost nauseate
lnen You resort to acetanilide,
\ q the bromides which temper.
sls'e but do not rid the blood Of
hihting toxins.
E Of bot water with a teaspoon.
4 limestone phosphate In 1t, drank
!. uiaakfast for awhile, will not
- these poisons from your sys-
aa cure you Of headache but will
purify and freshen the entire
alaly canal.
=. yoar pharmacist for a quarter
- & limestone phosphate. It is in
= $3.50 "A. harmless as sugar, and al
- - ,eless, except for a sourish
taich u not unpleasant.
~ aren't feeling your best, If
y y - coated or you wake up with
= fo1l breath or have colds,
- blliousness, constipation
aeld stomach, begin the phos-
Is water cure to rid your
toxins and poisons.
ere quick and it is claimed
vac continue to flush out
liver and bowels every
never have any headache or
Miserable moment
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
ssified Column
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
frank for fire truck from
20 2. Finder please re-
Wy fire station.
49, Colt revolver. Reward
g Enterprise office.
For Sale
sAlk-Model 80 Overland
scarcely used and in
s0hdition. Will sell at a
~ cash. Phone 81. ]. A.
2 10 BUY-An kinds Of
logs' Apply A. L. HicS-
ng superintendent for R.
Co. Bogalusa, La. If.
Eat The Patterson Apart
g side Avenue B bridge;
aty; close to all parts of
month or year, by lease or
See B. D. Talley, N. o. G.
near depot. 6-s-19
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
VIII Send SIS, 900 Home
From France in August

Washington, Aug. 19.-Approxi-
mately $4,000 emergency soldiers re-
manned to be discharged August 10,
the War Department today said.
Sailings from Europe in the first ten
days of this month totaled $4,000
and it is expected $4,000 more will
have embarked by September 1.
To complete the enlisted quota of
a 225,0O0 army, now authorized.
about $4,000 more enlistments will
be needed.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
HUNTER MILLS HOME

Hunter Mills, brother of ]. c.
Mills, who spent several years in Be-
galusa, arrived here Tuesday for a
visit with his many friends, after
spending several months overseas, he
having volunteered at the outbreak
of the war. Mr.. Mills is the very pic
ture of health and his friends hope
that he will decide to remain in b.
galusa.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
Erk Starts Monday
On TeIeahone Building

gmk on the new home of the
|anbrland Telephone Company is
.sa ID start within the next few
b The contractor stated that
N would start next Monday and
nriYal Of the material on the
nds is expected about the same
IN Several important changes
J. teen made in the plans of the
aug.as originally submitted by
architect
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
MOULD PICK LEcIsIAT

Up in Monroe there is a movement
to use care in selecting the candi-
dates for the Legislature, even if
state officers have to be disregarded.
1t is a great mistake. If we send
good men to the Legislature, and
keep it up, what will the country do?
Some one has said, poor lawyers
make the laws and good ones inter
pref them"
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21

Don't forget the Jones Drug Store
for school supplies.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1919-08-21
/ 90 !.

A carload of NE WVICTORY MODEL FIVE
PASSENGER MITCHELLS will arrive in about
three weeks. If you are considering good car for
Immediate delivery you will do we'll to communicate
the better makes of cars are hard to get.
This car has well proved its worth under the
worst road conditions in this section.
CARL M. DARLINGTON; Franklinton, La
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

micos para que metan en- su faltri;
Iquera algunas monedas de plata,
Pronto Sc CORE Ia voz de,-que el
espcctaculo es lamentable, ell publ
co no asiste, y Jos c6micos; los poi
bres comicos tienen todayla que
poner dinero de su bolsill0 para
atender a la hoja de gastos.
Sc debe, pues, prodigar nlenos
el viejo tablado de la Plaza de Co;
Ion, va que nadie Sc fayorece con
clio, nj a un titiritero cualquiera
que echa a suerte para YER 81 el
p1blico, enganado por las admi,,
raciones de los programs, acude,
nj al publico, que no sc deja cnga.
mar. En- cambio, nuestra cnltura
puede ser puesta en- entredicho Por
cualquier viajero que de en- la ocu-
rrencia de pasar lInas horas en-
nuestra isla..,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

10 limitado de sus precios de anun-
clio no resultan un negocio.
Algunos peri6dicos tienen que
acudir al iustifcado apoyo de las
lcolectividades politicas que per-
tenecen, por que de otro modo no
pudieran ofrecer las ventajas de
una buena prensa con los grandes
gastos que hoy tiene.
En- Puerto Rico estamos entera-
do de todos los sucesos mundiales
con la misma rapidez que en- Nue
va York, Paris, Londres, Madrid
o BuenOs Aires.
Nuestro servicio por cable inn
porta buena suma de dinero Y sin
embargo, y hay que decirlo con
toda franqueza, en- general en- la
Isla no Sc pasa de un n6mero dado
de circulation para los periodicos
y de un lfmite bajo de costo para
los anuncios.
Y aqu1-que hay la criticable
costumbre de USAR Ell PERIO-
DICO PREsTADO de 10 que re.
sulta que al calcular-por ejem-
plo-6OOO ejemplares de circula-
ci6n-hay que quintuplicar el de
lectores,- anuncio produce los
resultados que conocen muy bien
nuestras mas importantes casas
comerciales.
Ahera -repetimos- viene un
gran desarrollo de negocios y de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
Ell ARQUIMIDES DEL COMERCIO

Terminada la gran guerra, to-
dos los paises de aquende y allen
de-y particularmente Estados
Unidos Sc proponen obtener Ia
supremacia industrial y comercial
que les resarsa en- 10 possible de los
grandes gastos producidos por la
contienda.
Puerto Rico, que ha sido Ell
CUARTO COMSUMIDOR de
America en- los Estados Unidos es
campo propicio para el desarrollo
cada vez mayor del comercio de
Ia Metr6poli y buena prueba de
clio es la de que numerosos agen-
les representanteslde Casas nortea
mericanas estan visitando constan
temente la I sla, tratando de colo
car sus productos y hacienda la
natural mayor competencia de nef
gocios y de propaganda.
El anuncio es la mayor palanca
para ese desarrollo Y los industrial
les y-comerciantes del Norte 10 sa-
ben perfectamente cuandO es ell
pals que mas gasta en- anuncios y
que paga los anuncios iustamente
mas caros del mundo.
Conocidas casas de esta ciudad
comprendieron desde hace algunos
ailos la convenience de la mayor
propaganda de anuncios y los do
HAIRS gastados en- ella les han sido
devueltos con creces.
:Por que conoce Ud.q. determine
da marca de autom0viles-por
eiemplo-es la mas acreditada? !?
Por la propaganda desarrollada
para darla a conocer. Esto es in
dudable. Quien mas anuncia mas
vende por que artfculo que Sc da
a conocer mas que otro, similar o
distinto, tiene mas aceptaci6n.
En- Estados Unidos es muy CO.
nun pagar $4,000 por un anun-
clio una sola vez. El industrial y
comerciante paga ell anuncia por
que sabe 10 que lie produce. No es
un favor del anu1ciante al veh1-
culo trasmisor; es un eambio de
servicios que beneficial mas segura
mente al vendcdor que al peri6-
dico.
Por 10 general-en Puerto Ri
coH-aun que parezca dudoso, las
Emprcsas periodisticas, con los
grandes gastos que tienen y con
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
la EMULSION DE SCOTT.


La EA(lLSIrN DE SCOTT ma
subido de pre2io en-. las oo-'cas de
todo el lnundo. Pregunrados los
fabricantes cxp:'can que la subj
fla ha sido indispensable y no
guarda relation con el aumento
er 10 que la casa tiene que pagar
ahora por el fnisimo aceite de hf-
gado de bacalao que Sc importG
de Nornega, el cual por las conse-
cuencias de La guerra estd costan-
do cuatro 0 cinco veees mas que
en- amos anteriores. Pero la
EMULSION DE SCOTT es un
producto de primera necesidad y
no habra mas remedio que pagGr
FL nuevo precio, pues la experien-
ia ense1a que en- medicinas 10 ba
ratio es caro-. Adyt. ]
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
No Sc dGbG pTOdigaT
taRtO Gl TGatIO.

:se debe dar Ell teatro todo el
En- 10 que va de aho,
han escalado nuestra escena dos
espectaculos mogrebinos. Noso-
tros hemos visto a unOs pasajeros
del vapor espaflol que entraron en-
nuestro tlnico coliseo, una de esas
veees, salir de el ,riendose a, carca-
jadas. La eosa no era para me.
nos. SQue idea formaran estos
viajeros de nuestro gusto artisti
co? Bien es,verdad que el teatro
esas noches, estaba desierto; pcro
de todos modos. u.
No cabe nj el pretexto de dar'
les oportunidad unos pobres co
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03

mayores ventas en- Ia 1sla y hay
que recordar a nuestros buenos
amigos que es un principle indis-
cutible que mayor y mas inte--
ligente campaia de propaganda de
anuncios, mayores beneficios deri-
vados de mayores ventas.
No es nuestra conveniencia, es
la de los que emplean su dinero
EN- Ell comercio Y las industrias.
Para nosotros no es el .mejor ne
gocio, sin6 para ell pdblico que CO.
noce donde hay un buen artfcnlo
" para el comerciante que Sc 10
|ofrece.
Ell anuncio es un empleado ac-
two, inteligente, cuidadoso, hon
RADIO, que produce una esplendida
ganancia al lque 10 utiliza.
Y sabido es que en- todo negocio
el intermediate entire el produc-
tor o vendedor y el consumidor es
principal elemento de 6xito.
QuiGn no sepa seleccionarlo Y
mantenerlo no estima su labor nj
su. dinero.
No olviden eso-y ahora mas
que antes-los que necesitan inn
prescindiblemente de la gran pa
lanca. Y la del Arqufmides del
Comercio y las industrias es Ell
ANUNCI0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-07-03
LA TABLA soBRE Ell ABIsMo.

I'm necaento afcado peEgo grave taba Sgl
ena sobre n abo en por ALI dea condu de omar
d canine sego anesea vida La exraordaa excenca
de las Tabas Baye de Aspna ha dado ogen substitutes
ncacones que pecnden mmo meo de aqueas po
ente de
las AhO mas que nunca e Indispensable qge va
e mbo respective en Bayr que dcay verdadea gana
de gad No nnguna de las preparedness sn6nmas de
buena como Ia ehma ESQ taba sobre e absmo No pema
que e cubran los oos vend de Pbras condzcan
pegro Ponga sao ad vida No acepte abetas Bayr
de Aspuina. Ese cs cl dnco camno segmo -~swN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
TREADMILL FOR MOUSE

More than a century ago a thrifty
Scot, David Hutton, saw a pet mouse
driving the wheel in its cage round
and round. Hutton decided to try
to harness this wasted power and
make it do something useful. By
experiments he found that a mouse
would run about ten and 'one-half
miles day, and half-penny worth
of oatmeal would feed the little
animal for 35 days, during which he
would run 361 miles. He hit on the
idea that, as the mouse turned the
wheel, it should twist and reel sew
ing cotton, and he set about con-
structing a tiny thread-mill. Every
day>the mouse twisted and reeled
from 100 to 1870 threads, each rs
inches long.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
SIX OF ONE.

A man, who was wanted by the
police, had been photographed in six
different positions, and the pictures
sent to the chief of police of a pro-
vincial town, where it was thought
likely the fugitive was in hiding.
After the lapse of few days the
following reply reached headquar-
tiers; "Sir: l duly received the por-
traits of the six miscreants whose
capture is desired. | arrested five
of them, and the sixth is under OBJ
servation and will be secured short
ly."-Tit-Bits. MN
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-12-09
Wanted-Red-
Blooded Men!
Happy and Successful People Every
where Are Always in Great
Demand.
Best Friends-Red-B Iooded
Pepto- Mangan Produces Better
Blood - Sold in Liquid and
Tablet Form
Best Friends-Red- Blooded

Get into the red bloo0ed class if
you are not there now. Take a few
weeks course Of that splendid tonic
-Pepto- Mangan and note how you
improve in health and looks. Pepto-
Mangan is a red blood maker and is
for sale at the drug store right near
your home. 1t is put up in both liquod
and tablet form. Take which you
choose, but see that the name
"Gude'sV is on the package. With
ont "Gude' it is not Pepto- Mangan.
1t is the cry everywhere-"Wanted
Red Blooded Men" The soldiers
and sailors that won the war were
red blooded, two fiAed fellows. In
business it is the red blooded man
that stands the strain and wins the
big successes. The world has no
place for the thin-blooded weakling.
1t is natural, too, that red FLOODED
men and women should have more
friends, and they do. They are bet
ter human beings than the thin
blooded anemics, who are likely to
be "grouchy" and irritable most Of
the time