davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
TWELVE KEGS OF
WATER SOLD FOR
HUNDRED DOLLARS

Butte. Mont, June 6.-silver Bow
creek water is the most expensive in
the world, according to statements Of
Montana officials who Investigated
the complaint that twelve kegs Of
sparkling water taken from the creek
had sold at 500 a keg. They an
nounce that the high price has since
been reduced to its former level.
Recently a a whose name the
police refused to give, purchased the
we've kegs of Silver Bow creek wa
Ter at the price named. The purchase
was made from two strangers who
led the buyer to a secluded gulch,
bored into the bung corks Of each
and gave him a sample Of the best
drinking liquor in the world"
The purchaser told the police that
the sample he got was real honest
to-goodness drinking liquor" He paid
the price asked and transferred the
kegs to his home, whittier he invited
several close friends to confirm his
justment regarding the sentence Of
the kegs.
When they arrived 1t took the own
er just twelve minutes to find that a
thimble full of real liquor had been
placed in hollow bung corks and the
kegs contained pure sparkling creek
water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Even Dozen Graduate
Al Red Lake Falls

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, June s.
The twelve members of the senior
class of 1913 graduated from the Red
Lake Falls high school with impress
sive exercises Monday. The gradu-
|ates are: Celestine NJ. Champeau.
Henrietta Mae Farley. Laura M. La
crosse. Alice Rose Lacoursiere, Be-
atrice L. Miller, Susie A. Miller. Lu-
ellie o. Pinsonneault, Clarence w.
Orr, Inga Mildred Sortadahl, Emil r.
Steinert, Audrey r. Reichert and e.
Ruth 1aiser; The president Of the
class is Lucille Pinsonneault and, the
secretary and treasurer is Beatrice L.
The commencement address was
delivered by the Rev. Elmer Allen
Bess. D. D., president of Manchester
college, st. Paul, who spoke on the
subject, THE Great Thing on Earth
THE greatest thing on earth is
humanity" said DIR. Bess in part, "and
the serving of humanity is the great
est thing we can do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
BOLSHEVIKI REPORT
SUCCESS IN RUSSIA

Copenhagen, Wednesday, June -
The Swedish socialist newspaper
Folkets Dagsblad, which is said @ be
in close communication. with the
sian Bolshevik government, 9 re-
porting that the forces of Admiral
Kolchak Of the Omsk government
have been defeated in the south y
center, while the northern front Is
shaking. The soviet troops are SAID
to have captured 10000 prisoners, 100
guns and much war material.
The Esthonian offensive against
Petrograd, the telegram adds. has
been stopped and the nti-Bolsheviki
are retiring in the direction OF lam
burg. The telegram continues:
The British navy attempted TO
force the Finnish gulf but retired.
SThe revolutionary movement
against the soviet has been broken
and the soviet is stronger than ever"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
WAR VETS
ORGANIZE POST
IN POLK COUNTY

Crookston, Mimi. Juns 6.-Polk
county'ss World War Veterans organ.
ization Of the American Legion WILL
90 under the caption OF q Nels =.
named. az one Of Americas one hum
dred bravest lighters in the World
war by General Pershing, and who
wall-be given special honor in Crook
ston July 2. when his sister. Mrs. g
II. Dale. will be decorated with n
congressional medal by Major Gener.
al Leonard Wood. At the present
time a petition is being circulated
among the world war veterans OF n
county and soon will be 70
the headquarters Of the American
Legion for recognition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
ORGANIZE YOUR
FRIENDS AND
WIN AN AUTO
Grafton Man Tells Story Of
How He Expects to Win
One of Herald Prizes.

Good afternoon" said a young mar
with the air Of doing things, as he
seated himself. II want to tell you
IL live at Grafton and I intend to
go to college next year. n I've got to
earn enough this summer to "a my
expenses. I've known for some time
thai / was going to do IT. but L didn't
know Just how.
Now. it's all clear to me. At the
end of July you are going to present
me with one Of those automobiles.
and sctraightway / will convert it int
cash. In fact. l intend to get enough
for it to pay my college expenses for
two and possibly more years"
The man addressed. though not re-
sembling Santa Claus racially. may,
nous parsonage. in that he gives
things away with a prodigal hand.
Just now he is preparing to give away
five big automobiles. You may have
guessed it.; he is the Campaign Mana
ger. "Well,' he said. II do not see
any reason why you should not; on
the other hand, there are several rea-
sons why you should
"The first thing | am going to do
said the ambitious young man. lis to
organize my friends into a vote-get-
ting corps. And then-he brought
his fist down on the desk-"Tm going
to win"
After this gentleman had gone there
were still four automobiles left. so TO
speak, and Mrs. j. l.. Byrum Of Grand
Forks came in TO inquire about one
of them-a particularly good one, I'M
derstand.
Inspired BY Others.
IL didn't give it much thought a
week ago she said. but finally I
said. Can that invitation to everyone
apply to me" ! wouldn't be sure
about trying until l saw Mrs. Dee
Reed or Grand Forks. She won a fine
automobile last year in The Herald
contest. and l wanted to learn from
her whether / would he doing the
wise thing to enter. After talking
to her. ! couldn't get down to the
office quick enough"
Many people are talking this way
about this wonderful offer of The Her
aid. What others have done. o can
do. The nineteen people in the terri
tory covered by The Herald a tell
you how they won automobiles in past
Herald contests. They are not only
benefited by winning prizes. but be-
come proficient in craftsmanship. You
know how good a salesman you
are until you get out and try. If you
never had experience in selling some
thing you may never discover that
your present occupation is all wrong.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
Plan SUMMER OUTING.

Bemiddi. MINI. June 81
Hughes Of Fargo, N. D., represel
the lincoln Life Insurance conf
nassed Tuesday In the city. peIit
search Of q place where ab0nl
representatives Of his company
spend their annual summer oNS2l
Mr.. Hughes was much I'M Il
With the advantages offered ~
the city Of Bemidji and the sta aE!s
at Itasca, and believes the outtel
he acheduled for either one an
places. He was. accompanied s
son Grant. |s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
TO TEACH TRADE PRoBLEMs

Honolulu, T. H, May 16.-(By
Mail)-The college Of Hawaii soon to
become a university as the result Of
legislation enacted by the recent ter
ritorial legislature, Is planning to en-
tablish q college Of commerce, organ
lied with a curriculum designed to
equip young men and women Of al.
luton Of Pan-Pacific trade problems.
Chinese. Japaneee. Russian and Span.
ish commercial law. trade customs,
transportation methods port regula-
tons and land development, will be
amOng the couraea. I,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
To REDTCE CoAI, BILLS.

F%airbanks, Alaska, April 18.--7By
Mail)-Coal bills of Fairbanks resi-
dents next winter probably will be re-
duced fifty per cent, if the govern
ment railroad line is completed to
this. town by October, as expected.
Dealers expect coal to sell here. de-
livered by the railroad, at Sc per ton,
or considerably bower than Goa re-
tails for in the states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
PREMIER ORLANDO
\ ABSENT FROM THE
! COUNCIL MEETING

Paris, June 6.-When the council
of four met this. morning Premier Or
lando Of Italy was absent. This led to
the belief that the Adriatic question
was again under consideration. 1t is
understood that no further progress
has been made by the various ele-
ments working on the solution of this
problem.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
BOLSHEVISTS WIN
SUCCESS OVER THE
CZECHS In SLOVAKIA

London, June 6.-The Bolsheviki
have recaptured Sarapul on the Kama
river southwest of Perm. which was
mi of the important towns taken by
Admiral Kolchak's forces in their
spring advance, a Bolshevik wireless
message claims. The dispatch asserts
that the Bolsheviki are continuing to
advance in this region.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

y. the rainy sesson Il already pas
Many cattle on the high ranges r
no wax TO walk and sheep n
soets are reported dying. By tnou-
The beef shortage In Hawaii must
be met by increased mporAuons
from the mainland; Ine P nn1d storase'
transportation ana carriage charges.
to the retail butcbers Is 22A cents 2
nound. Island beef remains At 10
cents but is subject to q rise.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
RENNER HOLDS A
CONFERENCE WITH
DR.. OTTO BAUER

s. Gs-uaia. June 6.-Dr. Karl Rem
nsr. chancellor of German Austria
and head of that country's peace del-
ssartcn. who With five colleagues has
been a: Fetdkirch for a conference
with DR.. Otto Bauer. the German Aus
triar foreign minister. is expected to
Il arrive here tnmorrnW.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
EVENING EDITION.

c.rtivtty Is young caribou fo ass =
s1periment. High corrals VII. $3.50
this summer and supplies snippS2
shouId the experiment prove s1SA
FIJI Alaskans see the possiniilI&
a .reat industry which Will Ps8H
an abundance OF 1ine fresh 49,
the interior, al well as cno'cessM
.sSls fnr expOrt. sSsSNaHs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
SHORTAGE OF BEEF.

Hilo, Hawaii, T. H., May l9.Z(By
MaiD-A drought On the island of
Hawaii, the worst known since 1899,
has resulted in an acute beef short
age on this island, which produces a
large part of the meat consumed In
the territory. There is no hope that
the drought will be broken this year,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
MAY DoMEsT1CATE CARIBOU.

Fairbanks, Alaska. April Icy
.Maii1-Fairbanks residents now Ivy
ing on the north fork Of the Big
.chena river next fall plan to expert
ment in domesticating the Wild ALASKA
The north fork Of this river has
been q natural feeding ground Tor tho
,derstood government permission has
been given for the men to takeT into
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

Possibly you can make three times as
much money selling Goods.
The work in The Herald campaign
is pleasant; in addition to being pleas
ant. you are absolutely sure of COM
p~ensation, for tho reason that every
who enters The Herald cam
paign and does mot win one OF the
automobiles, will be paid 10 per cent
cash commission on every dollar turn
ed In.
Read the advertisement in this is
sue describing the prizes then take
advantage Of this opportunity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

Grand Forks. and The state of Mime
Miss Alice Smith, Portland. so.21O
Miss Erna Brown, Thompson. $3.50
Mrs. H. A. Pierce, Grand Forks 1920
w. L. Crawford, Grand Forks 1890
Mrs. J. L. Byrum, Grand Forks 1890
Miss Eva Morris. Thompson. $3.50
Ole Rice. Roseau. MIMI. 5000
Miss Elvis Trembly, Red Lake
Barry Gi!lillan. Red Lake
Mrs. w. Hayes. Niagara -. 5000.
Sam Evens. Malung. Minn.... 5000
I. o. Messelt, McCanna.../... 5,160
Blanche swatolowski. Johns
Miss Anna johnson, Hoople.. $50
Mrs. Lois Wilker, Hensel.... $500
Mrs. n. p. Knapp, Fergus. 5,490
Lee Hood, Emerald ........ 5,27O
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Evans, Mimic. 60,340
Miss Esther Anderson, Buxton $500
Harold Ross. Cummings, N. D. 5000
Mrs. c: ". Nelson. Cd. Forks. 1920
Alex. Hart. Grand Forks. 1910
". G. Beaton. SIS n. Z, G. F.. 5000
Hattie Bagline, Hillsboro $50. 5000
Miss Silvia ERIK, Adams. $3.50
6. l. 8. Fraser, Gr%afton.... 60,070
Donald Mcqueen. Pembina 80. $50
c. A. Knudson. Buxton ...... 500
Miss Frances Hosna. Adams. 5,420
Florence Won CORES, Park
River .................... 5,o4o
Mrs. q krile. Fisek ....... 5,17N
John Halwerday, Fordville.. $40
Miss Lois Ball, Crookston.
MINI. 1S.ose
Eva Calwell. Marvel ........ 1880
Gladys Collision. Neche ..... $40
Miss Stella Dopking. Bathgate 5..40
Mrs. Clara Cooper. Reynolds. 5.1oe
Jack Shannon. Bowesmont -. 6o,eS0
Miss May Tvede, Warren.
MINI. 5000
Christ knowles, walhalla 80. 5000
Maggie Maggie, Marvel ...... 5000 !
Mrs. j. A. Griffith. 7c7 n. 5th
St. Grand Forks. ........ a.ooH !
Leslie V. Miller, University. S.eln
Anna Johnson, Northwood.. S.ee@
Maurice Sweeney. Ardoch... 5000
Kathryn Caldwell. els Chestnut
ST.. Grand Forks. S,ees
Harry Mckenzie, Haliock .y
MIMI. S.VS@
Mrs. Gordon Stafford. Cavalier 5000
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06

E. w. Edwards. Roletter .... 5,730
Mrs. Hulda story. Leeds. 6O,430s
Mrs. Leslie Williams, Lawton. $50
Miss Ruby Hanky, Langdon.. $500
Mildred Coure, Lakota ...... $40
Mrs. q. j. Moore, kloten. N. d. 1910.
Mrs. Ida M. Johnson. Harvey $3.50
Mrs. Esther Sleight. Harvey. 80 5000
Ted Delano. Hannah, N. d.. 5,4o0
Miss Winnie Balfour, Hannah 5,400
Mrs. G. Petite, Dunseith -. ,5Ae7OI
Charles Wright, Crary ...... b,490
Harold Peterson. Clyde, MD. $50
Mrs. v. G. Haan, Calio...... 5.440
} T. y. o z&am sro xhsta n: p! D.: 1888 s.sssss
Miss Ella Kerr. Bisbee ...... $40
D.. Eakright, Egeland, N. D.. $40
Miss Nellie Hamilton, Rolla.. $3.50
Miss GeneVieve Bryn, st. John 5,420
I. B. Hanson. Munich ...... 1900
Miss Marie MINIS, Iona 80. 5000
Ruth futile, Devils Lake..... $1,000
Alma Bleakley, Langdon So. $40
F. A. Mcdonald. Milton ...... 5000
Miss Esther Peterson, Barton. l6,100
A.. O.. Engen, York. $4,000
H. G. Johnson, Hampden -. $3.50
Ira Corson, Churchs Ferry.... 5000
Mrs. A. j. Cole, P~etersburg.. 5000
Lester Isaacson, Perth $500. 5000
District No. 8.
.-N ~ M CAI4IOA IA 4>OA III
Dakota end Montana not enumerated
in and two.
NJ. E. Maloney, Wheelock.... $40
Miss Tora Borderson, Velva.. 5.110
J. C.. Mattson, Tioga......... 5.10o
Chris Jensen, Poplar. Mont. $3.50
Mrs. H. T.. O'Connor. Granville $3.50
Nettie Borstad. Bonetraill... 5000
Bessie Paulson. Berwick ..... $40
Mrs. c. S.. Nelson, brentwood,
N1OuL, =. . SsV1V
Mrs. j. w. Barrett. Larson. $40
Martha Ioman. Kramer..... $3.50
Miss Sylvia Coushlin, Nconan $40
Clement Kellogg. Schafer.... 5000
Miss Stella ~LeffingweH. Wolf
Point, Mont. ............. $500
Rev. u. O.NJones, Westhope.. $500
Victor Morrow. Win!s,on 49,. 60.0ln
w, A, Hartman, Willow City. 5.4l0
3. G. Philiins. Naxbass..,. 5.370
Alex Crans.on. Antler ...... $3.50
Oscar D. Sundahl. Antelope,
Mont S,1IV
Mont. .................. 5000
Mrs, r. NJ. Hsinss. w%illiston.. 5000
Chas Huffman, Nor,hwood.. 5000
&. \. Fish. Townsr ........ 15.01e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
District No. 2.

District No. 2.
Will include all towns in the fol-
lowing counties: Cavalier. Towner,
Rolette, Pierce. Ramsey, Benson. Nell
10 Wells, Eddy, Foster. Griggs and
Steele.
Della McColley. Petersburg. $500
C. D. Ford. Wolford ........ $40
William Dove. Tolna ....... $40
Ida. Heidelberg. Starkweather $3.50
Donald Bucklin, Rugby 800. 15,47O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-06
INDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES,
District No. 1,

Will include all towns in the follow
ing countless: Pembina, Walsh. Trail,
Grand Forks. and Che state of Minne-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
GIRLS CAN "BE.'

Many fond parents would resent be-
Ing told that they favored their boys
more than their girls, but that is the
case. While the boy is encouraged to
speculate on what he is going to be-
from the time he begins to toddle. the
girl is allowed to drift Into any occupa-
zion that may turn up in her path.
Both parents and employer forget.
or rather fail to realize, that she has
taken-her place In the business world,
md that the time has passed when she
gould be ignored. and that the time has
come when 1t Is just Is necessary to
plan for her future as 1t Is to look
ahead toward the achievements Of the
youth.
There are many things a girl can do
better than e Long ago she proved
beyond a doubt that as q telephone OPP
orator she was far more of a success
than a nan Coincident with her en-
ploy came a new era Of courtesy, eff
cheney, Willingness, consideration, and
Incorporation ON the part Of the oper-
ator.
When General Pershing needed ex-
eellent operators for his fighting force
in France. he did a thing ney done
before,-incorporated women I'm a
branch Of the army. What those wo-
men telephone operators have done Is
now a matter of history.
The very fact that so little is said
about the telephone girl and the sefv-
Ice she gives, night !. day, to the ma
zion is a tribute in itself to her attitude
and character. The telephone girl has
figured as a / -roine In thousands Of
newspaper articles and magazine sto-
ties.
Happy, smiling, full Of vitality and
cheer, you know her only by her voice.
She halls from Everywhere In Amer
ica." and by a magic touch makes East
West and West East She is a part OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
BY JACK NEVILLE

(American Newspaperman and Inves-
tigator who has lived for years in
Mexico n who has just spent four
months there on special detail.)
Copyright, 1918, Newspaper Enter
prise Ass'n.)
CUAUTLA.. Mexico, April 25:-The
death of Emiliano Zapata removes
Mexico's most ruthless destructionist
n implacable enemy of peaceful re
generation.
Now. on the wreckage of his en-
pire, where the rebel chief laughed
at civilization and played his huge
Bolshevik joke on 100. 600 confiding
workers, General Pablo Gonzalez Is
placing firm underpinning for free
dom and progress.
Here in the worlds richest garden
spot where exploited humanity has
been kept pc rest. n wher Zapata
gave" his half-savage followers the
land only to commander all crops
here the peon is for the first time in
centuries enjoying the fruits OF his
toll and supporting instead of hating
government.
Mexico has no more dramatic or
significant story for Americans than
this flower sprfnging from the heel
prints of a barbarian.
1 am the first American newspa-
perman to enter Z~apataland.
Escorted by soldiers, riding on
trains and horseback, 1 caIne a few
days ago to the portals OF Mexico's
bloodiest deile behind which the
rebel leader had held out since 1903
n from which he had twice sailed
with his ferocious forces to occupy
Mexico City.
Scattered bands still prowl the
hills, n there is still some danger.
At h head of the pass our bugler
called. An answering "all:s well"
came from Carranza's videttes, and
following General Gustavo Elizondo,
former Roughrider with Roosevelt,
party advanced.
A grizzled Indian sergeant told me
of ambuscades. Here a whole regi-
ment had been annihilated by Zapa-
tistas last year: there a troop OF
t~wenty-one federals had been wiped
out and further along a handful of
soldiers had cut their way through
500 Indians last New Years day.
Ten miles beyond the bloody por-
tails we drew rein. Below US swept
tn sunny plain of Morelos. with tow
ersI of ruined sugar mills, of churches
and baronial estates rising above the
trees.
fields. Their wives looked at us I'M
afraid. Children, half naked. romp-
ed g~leefully.
These were the people, most of
them surrendered Zapatistas, who a
yea ago, with hunger and age-old
hatred, were committing ~unspeakable
atrocities under the savage guidance
of the former plantation s~tirrup-boy.
Gonzalez, a man with a vision. had
wrought the transformation-with
plows in place of guns. bread instead
of butchery.
I talked with him at his head
quarters heavy. quiet man with
piercing black eyes. 1 talked with
Colonel Ignacio Sanchez Niera. grad
uate of a Chicago school of medicine.
and with General Elizondo, former
American cavalryman and miner in
Nevada and Alaska.
These three men, Americanized,
progressive, foresighted, are convert
ing a principality with 100, 900 souls
into the firm bulwark of a regenerat-
ed Mexico.
Here" said Gonzalez with a wide
sweep OF his hand. where the soil is
the richest in the world, its tiilers
have always been kept poorest and
most miserable.
They are now having their first
chance. It is hard for anyone but
them to comprehend just what that
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
SWITCHBOARD 50 FEET LONG.

The telephone quarters in the new
Pennsylvania Hotel, New York. oc-
cupy 3,155 square feet, having an
operating room ITO feet long by Is
feet wide, a terminal oom 80 feet
long and 25 feet wide, a rest room
% feet by Is feet, and a locker and
wash-room 30 feet by IA feet.
Operating Force
The operating force consists Of one
chief operator, one assistant chief
operator, eight supervisors, and no
attendants.
The switchboard consists OF twenty
three positions. Thirteen positions
are equipped with telautographs used
for paging and announcing only.
The switchboard has a capacity Of
3.340 extensions and 26o trunks, and
Is equipped for $500 extensions and
$50 trunks.
The hotel has telephone service In
each of its 900 rooms, and there
are forty public telephone booths
served by four switchboards con-
neeted with the main switchboard.
The following gives some idea OF
a few of the items which make up
part Of the telephone system:
$50 fuses
Ito ~condenserA
2,400 relays.
$3.50 lamps.
$500 Jacks.
10000 soldered connections.
7,926,OO0 feet Of wire.-Ths Tele-
phone Review, N. Z.
Optimistic Thought.
When sovereignty is divided It Is
very easily destroyed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
NThe


Peggy Does Her Darndest," a
Metro drama OF distinctive originality
in which May Allison. the beautiful
and alluring young star is seen, will
be the attraction at the Ditmas today
and tomorrow.
Miss Allison plays the role of Peg
gy, a girl full of the life and spon-
taneous animation of healthy youts.
Scoring the usual occupations and
amusements of her W sex she finds
delight in the sports to which her
brother is addicted-football. boxing.
fencing and hockey are among her
fayorites while polo, n speeding in
her smart racing car, come a close
second. In direct contract to Peggy
is her sister Eleanor, who is a CO.
quette and very vain-she Is fond of
flirting. n men. to her, IRE only
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25
HERE IS ONE THING THAT
S ABSOLUTELY IMPOSSIBLE

the seat of the trouble. and rid the
system of the cause of the disease1
S. S. S. is one blood remedy that
has for more than fifty years been
giving relief to even the most ag-
grayated and stubborn cases Of
Rheumatism. 1t cieanses and puri-
hes the blood by routing u all
traces of disease. The experience
of others who have taken S. S. S.
will convince you that it will
promptly reach your case. You eau
obtain this valuable remedy at any
drug store.
A valuable book on Rheumatism and
its treatment. together with expert
medical advice about your own indi-
viduaI case. will be sent absolutely
free. Write today to Medical Depart
ment. Swift Specific Co. $50 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta Ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

II used to be thought that sleep hap
pened because the circulation Of blood
through the brain grew so feeble that
this. the seat Of Consciousness. could
work no longer and sleep took place.
Many years ago a surgeon study
ing the subject watched the falling cir
culation OF the brain through a hole In
the skull Of q sleeping animal. Yet
this Is only effect, not cause. The
brain has less blood because II sleeps;
II does not sleep because It has less
blood.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-04-25

is appearing in the first six-reel West
ern drama of her screen w and.
with the support OF such motion pic
ture favorites as William StoweIl.
Wharton Jones and Alfred PaRent. Is
scoring a new triumph In a different
role than M she previously attempt
cd.
The title OF the charming young
stars newest feature is when a Girl
Loves" a thrilling story of h re-
generation of an outlaw leader, an
atheist, through the influence of a
girls love. The story was written n
adapted for the screen by Miss Weber
and produced by her and Phillips
Smaliey. 1t is a smashing presenta-
ton of life in a mining town. full Of