davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
Rheumatism Germs
Get Busy in Spring

n splendid chance for you Ia
rid yourself Of the disease.
First of all, get il firmly
fixed in your mind that all
the liniments in the world
have no effect whatever on
rheumatism. You must use
them 10y the gallon, and rub
the painful parts by the hour.
getting possibly some temper
AIRY relief from the torturing
pains. but YOU are making no
Roadway whatever toward
reaching the cause of the dis
ease.
The most common form of
Rheumatism is caused by mil
lions of tiny disease germs
which infest the blood. The
one and only sensible. treat
ment. therefore. is one which
cleanses the blood of these
germs, and routs them entire
~ out of the circulation. And
everyone knows that this can
not be done by rubbing the
surface with liniments.
This is why S. S. s.. the
greatest known blood puri-
fier, is so successful in the
treatment of Rheumatism. II
is a powerful cleanser of the
blood. being composed entire
~ of the extracts of roots
and herbs of recognized med
icinal value. and it promptly
'routs out of the blood all dis
ease germs. s. s. s. has been
used for more than half of a
century. and il will prove
beneficial in any case OF
Rheumatism.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

man Of the Memorial auditorium as
ISOLATION.
hut when u WAS auto registration
time Douglas east aside all these mL
nor tasks and bent 10 the colossal
job 81 supervising auto registration
for King county
More than 40 600 auto- were regis
tered In the county this sprinE. and
r was Douglas duty to -re that
every on. was Registered correct.
Douglas doesn't mention that 10
fore moving up TO the county city
building he organized the Master
fsuliders' association. That was just
a by play.
However. he VIII vpiohrafe to r.
call the time when he and Cornelius
Vanderbilt brok. bTvad together.
Douglas Was private secretary 10
Nanierbut at one time. and IL WINS
there he became sinbn.d with the on,
Hantxation instincts that stand him
In good stead now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

II you've got q mortgage on your
house and lot and think no one. en-.
ccpt yourself your lawyer and the
other fellow kno~H IT, you'rc badly
mistaken.
X. ". DOuEtaH. chief clerk In
County Auditor Norman NJ. wadalrr
officc. Ia In on your secret. Douglas
perhaps knows nor~ of the under
currents Of Scastle's NE than any
other man.
Every mortgage. every deed. every
~tll. every type u legal paper that
tse intricate mind OF a lawyer ever
devised IN kinE county " In Douxias
care. down In The auditors vault un
derncath Fourth ave. adjoining tn.
counsy-ci'y bolhfinx.
Besides ofnrtAily funcuoninr a.
chief clerk. checking up on Erca,
masses Of orderly nKur~. keeping
tab on journals OF prodigfous thick
nose that have a tendency 20 wander
and tho like Douglas T. also chair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

Go TO your druggist today
and get q bottle of s. S. S.,
and begin q course of treat
ment that will delight you
with its results. s. s. S. will
remove the disease germs
that cause your Rheumatism.
'affording relief that is genu-
inc.
We maintain a medical
department in charge of a
specialist on Rheumatism,
and after beginning treat
ment with S. S. s. you are
invited to write for free
medical advice about your
own case. Address Chief
Medical Adviser. 1874 Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta, Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

down in health and At last . friend
who had used Lydia +. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound told her shout il
and she has used 10 bottles. and We al
ways have IL In the house. She fSeis
fine now and she has no trouble u all
each month. We always praise II and
advise any friends who suffer 70 use
your wonderful medicine" - Mrs..
MINNIE MANpu.ko, zoos :. 18th st.,
d 10th Ave, Fort Dodge, Iowa.
Girls who are troubled ~ Miss Man
delko was, should Immediately sssk
restoration TO health BY taking Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Those who need special advice may
write 70 Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Co. tconAdentiall Lynn, Mass. Those
letters will be opened, read and an
swered by . woman and held in strict
confidence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

-Colors: Black, Rookie,
Brown, Tan, Adriatic
Blue, Navy and Novelty
Checks and Mixtures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
DIR. GHENT TELLS
How Good Motives Actuate Dopes.
How Harry Toy Offered Leg.
Why Addicts Become Secretive
BY DIR. ]. A. CLIENT
County Jan f'hysiriao

DoPE FiENDs are animated by
~ good motives. Just as much ~
BY evil ones.
A peculiar instance occurred IN
my own experience. A few years
ago thcr- lived in Seattle noted
chinarnan. named Harry Toy.
Harry was a one.armed man and .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
An Excellent Time
toCleanse the Sys-
tenn of the Little
Pain Demons.

While nature is engaged in
her annual housekeeping. en-
deavoring to eliminate from
the system the impurities
that have been accumulating
during the winter season. vic
tins of Rheumatism will find
that this is a very favorable
time to rout from the blood
the millions of tiny germs
that cause this painful dis
ease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

she Wne 10 she
suffered 10 bsdly
each month that
somstimes l had
10 call in The
doctor. Ms lad
headaches, bank
ache and su e h
pains and eramrs
that she would
have 70 stay In
bed two or three
days. She became
A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14
inx, they are themselves unable

While such experiences may have
worked q radical change In their
own opinions they are web aware
that public opinion. the irresistible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

According - English law, . wsunas
Witness must raise her veil and cx
pose her fAce. no that tise jury may
Judge by her features - 70 hGz
truthfulness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-14

IL you are a victim Of
this disease. why waste
further time with the
wrong kind Of treat
meut? Why not save
yourself needless suffer
ing that is in store for
all who rely upon lini-
meuts and other local
treatment?
Evening star., 1920-05-22
DEFENDS WEST POINT.
secretary Baker Takes Issue With
DR.. Charles W. Eliot.

Secretary Baker takes issue with
DR.. Charles w. Eliot. president emeri-
tus of Harvard University. who re.
Gently criticised the West Point cur
riculum.
In letter to Chairman Kahn OF
the House military committee. refer
ring specifically to DIR. Eliot's state
ment that men accepted at West
Point were badly prepared. Mr. Bak
said:
Taking American secondary educa-
tion as it is, for rich and poor. in the
west, l am persuaded that no college
drawing its students from SO wide a
geogra aphical area compares with
West Point in the quality of the ma
terial which it receives, and II more
uniform excellence could be obtained
by sectional or class selection. surely
the exchange would be bad one for
the national constituency which the
academy has always had.
With regard TO President Eliot's
criticism Of the Regular Army as an
institution, Secretary Baker said: IF
this criticism, however. Is taken to
imply that a Regular Army in the
United States Is a menace to our in
stitutions. or is provocative or wars
of aggression. I frankly challenge its
historical truth. ! know of no war
in which America has been engaged.
offensive or defensive. which was
brought about by Army pressure, or
indeed stimulated by military desire :;
nor has there been within my life
time, or within the history of the
country. 30 far as nv knowledge of
it goes. a time when the Army or
Army opinion was in the slightest de-
gree menacing to the liberties Of the
American people or insubordinate to
civil control"
Evening star., 1920-05-22

guests in his box and also visited
friends in other boxes. Lady Geddes
wife of the British ambassador and
the minister of Salvador and Nine
Sol We're present. and others prom
inent in social life who were on the
grandstand included Mr.. Jan Masaryk
Miss Gladys Hinckley. Mr.. and Mrs
! Larz Anderson. Mrs. John l.. Mcneil
of Durango. Colo, Col. Robert NJ.
ThompsonS sister. who occupied his
box and entertained party. her
gueses including Mrs George +. Gil
liland and Mr.. Clifton Garrison OF
New York. Col. and Mrs Goring Bliss
were guests in Mrs. Cromwell Brooks
box, and others included Mrs. Louis
Titus, Miss Rooney. Mrs. j. Borden Har-
! riman. Mrs. Charles Bromwell, Countess
Countess Gizycka. Miss Harlan, Mrs
Francois Berger Moran. Mrs. Horace
c. Macfarland, Miss Ruth Hitchcock
Miss Romano Avezzana, Mrs. How
ard Hume. Mrs Delos A. Blodgett the
Misses Blodgett. Mrs. Porcher, Mr.
and Mrs Walter Tuckerman Nine
Ekengren, Mrs. T. T. Gaff. Admiral
Mrs Dennis Upson. Mrs. Conger Pratt
Mrs. Sinclair Bowen. Mr.. George Oak
ley Totten. Mr.. Heemskirk and Capt
John NJ. Enochs.
Mai. Gen. Enoch H. crowder. who
spent several days in New York at the
Hotel Astor. returned to Washington
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Delano Rob-
bins are spending the week end in
Philadelphia with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
du Pont.
Mr.. and Mrs LarZ Anderson will be
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald
Barklie at their home, Inver House
Wayne, Pa. for the Devon horse show
and will go from Washington on
their house boat Roxana.
Miss May Adams and Miss Bessie
Hickey will leave Washington about
June s for a visit of two weeks in
Atlantic City. after which Miss Adams
will go to Manchester. Mass. where
she has taken a cottage for the sum
mer months. Mrs. d. Buchanan Mer-
ryman will join Miss Adams at Man
chester.
The date for the musical and ball
to be given for the benefit of the
Washington quota of the near east
relief fund has been changed to Mon
day evening, May 81. at Nardman n
Park Hotel. Miss Helene Kanders.
soprano. of the Metropolitan Opera
Company; Mr. william c. Nettum.
tenor. of the American Opera Com
pany; Miss Ina Goodwin. pianist. Won
derful interpreter of Chopin; Nine.
Nouart koshkarian, the American
artist and singer. and Miss Marjory
webster. the classic dancer. will take
part in the program, which will begin
at S 80 o'clock The ball will follow.
The garden fete and card party will
be held Friday. May IS. from to Z,
as originally planned at Twin Oaks,
the country residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles ]. Bell, on Woodley lane. near
"a her
of those going by the street car bus
will be run from the car stop of the
Chevy Chase car line at Cathedral
avenue. and it is only short walk
west from both the Macomb street
and Cathedral avenue car stops. The
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Society

"HE ambassador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes dined
last evening with the assist
ant secretary of the treas
ury and Mrs. Russell {. Leffingwell.
VINO had small company to meet
them.
Tn min.s.er of Switzerland. Mr..
at'tfr Peter. has leased as legation
for his government the residence
90 1tth street, nov occupied by the
ul:det'S. 2s'5:ary of st:-;c. Mr.. Frank
Lyon FOLK :nd .,ifs .'ol!- who are re-
firing from official life.
The minister is soon T. sail FOR
switzerland - join Nine. Peter. who
returned there several weeks ago. and
wien they come to Washington in
the autumn they will establish the
legation III It's new home. The mouse
Is Owned by Mrs. John b. Hender-
son. and IS located next door to the
spanish embassy and in the close VI
cinity of number of other embassies
and legations.
Nine. Teiusanu. wife of Maj. Livius
y. Teiusanu. military attache of the
Rumanian legation. with their in
fant daughter. Cavava. will leave
Washington the first of next week
for the AdirondackS. where she will
spend the summer with her mother
Mrs. Samuel Humphrey of Philadel-
phia, and family. Mrs. Humphrey
has Il camp at Lake Placid. and Maj
Teiusanu will join them there when
ever possible during the season.
Mrs. John Hays Hammond is en-
tertaining a musical this afternoon,
when Louis Graveure will give pro-
gram of songs. Tea will follow. when
Mrs. Robert Lansing will preside at
the tea table
Capt. and Mrs. John H. Gibbons.
who have just returned from ArSen
tina. where the former was attached
TO the United States emba ssy. will be
guests in Mrs. Charles Boughton
Woods box at the horse show this
afternoon. her other guests including
Mrs. Alfred Hawes of New York and
Miss Morgan. Col. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Ridley, Commander and Mrs. George
Smith and Mrs. Frank Anderson will
be guests lin Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
kauffmann's box today. and yesterday
of Peru. Senior Don Federico A. Pezet;
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonso Washington
Pezet and Mrs. Clarence Richmond
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan
will entertain Mrs. Hampson Gary.
Commander and Mrs. Frank 3. Freyer
ana MT. AnleS Brown IN tnelr DOX TO-
day. and another interesting party
will include Col. and Mrs. Richard
Park of Camp Humphreys. Miss
Greenwood of Boston and Mai. Has
lett, who will be guests in Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Nights box. Senator
James D. Phelan will entertain box
party today. as will Col. and Mrs. F,
n. A. Junkin. whose guests will in
clude Col. and Mrs. Robert H. Dunlap
and Miss Alice Miriam.
The show yesterday was well at
tended. Notwithstanding the inclem-
ent weather. and Gen. Pershing's ar
rival. accompanied by one of his staff
officers, was the occasion of much APP
plause.' He entertained Senator and
Mrs. Francis T.. Warren Mrs. Mich
olas Iongworth and several other
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
the health department in the last fwenty-fo'
hours:
Milton H. and Mary Cooper. girl.
James a. and MYrtle Little, boy.
William and Frances Ebert. boy.
John +. and Helen h. Leyland. girl.
Stephen W. and Rose a. Dorsey. girl.
Henry w. and Mary II. Adams, boy
Roy G. and Gladys Laing. girl.
Joseph l.. and Emma S. Spilman. boy.
Dennis J. and Christine V. Reilly. boy.
Louis and Anna NJ Corrada, girl.
Simon l.. and Juanita Nye. girl.
Henry Il. and Ruth G. Zoerner. boy.
Horace \. and Mary V. Burchell. girl.
Olvir and Annie NJ. Robinson. boy.
Albert and ELL. Randolph, boy.
Robert and Irene Morton. girl
John $. and Anna Payne boy.
Herman NJ. and Edith Weaver, boy.
Walker and Rebecca Ross. girl.
Daniel and Cornelia Montgomery. girl.
Ernest and Bernice Dshman. boy.
johnson and Maria Mckeith. girl.
Arthur and Bertha Selby. girl.
Guy +. and Mary Lancaster. boy.
Richard and Florence Tynes, boy.
William and Mildred White, girl.
Clinton and Felicia Miller. girl.
Joseph X. and Onida F. Masciana, girl.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the fol
lowing:
Arthur NJ. Wolfe and Harriet W. Beam
Ersel +. Simpson and Mary II. Harris.
Ivan W. Mann of this city and Anna n.
Benson Of Watertown, y. Y.
James ii. Miles and Elizabeth Statesman
William ii. Lowry and Mamie T.. Rollins
William Il. Clark Of Brooklyn. \. T., and
Helen l.. Jones of this city.
Louis +. Stumph and Carrie NJ. Forrest
Fred W. Buser and Anna +. Barker.
Charles l.. Henderson and Margaret X
T.anOuette.
Howard Singler Of kecsport Pa. and Charit,
Moore of this city.
Victor l.. Kebler and Efiie {. Albright.
Patrick Cyrus of Anderson. Ind, and Viola
Sanders Of this city.
Charles NJ. Timmons and Edith Minick.
Alvin II. Davis Of this city and Lou r. X
Buchanan Of Rural Retreat, Va.
Lester Lunsford and Belle Vernon.
John f. Rollins of Boston. Mass. and Ger
trude L. Triplett of this city.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported Il
the health department in the last twenty -foul
hours:
Edward W. Mccormick, A. tuberculosis Hos
pitaI.
Mary J. Maynes. 20, $3.50 14th street
LYDIA A. Potter, 81. 1901 Alabama avenue
southeast.
John E. Butt. "a. 1906 W street.
William II. Quackenbush. SO, 3235 street
Amherst w. Barber, IS. 644 9th street north
east.
Nancy J. Camp. IS, 1343 Columbia road.
Martha Allen 80, Home for lncurabes.
Mary +. Dennison 80, Giesboro Point. u. G.
Hannah X. Linton, . months. 1925 Jackson
street.
Clara Richardson. A., 1880 Kalorama road
Richard r. Kemp. "a. 309 Oakdale street
Julia F. Dorsey. 80, 14l3 A street southeast
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Mrs. H. Jane Hoffiinger of this city;
Mrs. Alfred Aulick of New York, Miss
Frances McAyoy of Hartford, Conn.

Under the direction of Mrs. Henry
B. Brown. president of the House OF
Mercy board, there will be post
office established for four hours dur
ing the garden party to be held at
Cathedral Close Tuesday from 4 to :!
o oclock. Miss Fannie A. Jackson VIII
be postmistress. and Mrs. Charles
Richardson. Mrs. Frazier ID. Head.
Mrs. Thomas Sim Lee. Mrs. Charles r..
Campbell. Miss Janet Flagg. Mrs. Far
tington. Mrs. Charles Gardner. Miss
Temple and Miss Marian Hudson Will
assist her in delivering letters and
packages for the parcel post.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
FOR CHOICE OF MARKsMEN.
Provision for Selecting D. c. Team
for Camp Perry Meet.

Regulations to govern the selection
of a team to represent the District
at the national rife meet at Camp
Perry. Ohio, in August were adopted
by the commissioners yesterday.
1t was announced that on the last
two Saturdays of June an open try
out will be held at the National Guard
rifle range. The sixteen men making
the highest scores will comprise the
District team.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

'tion asking federal aid in combating
the shortage of teachers. The bu-
reau of education was asked to create
a special committee to study school
finances in order to remedy the made
uuate pay given teachers generally.
The committee is to consist of school
off ials, representatives OF the pun
lic and tax experts. The conference
also asked federal aid in financing the
country's schools lin manner 10
safeguard the state and local con'roi
of boards
Closing Addresses.
Gov. carl T.. Miiliken Of Maine.
chairman Of the closing meeting. de-
ciared complete educational instruc-
ton is The f1aatiatIoa Of Citizenship.
Rober =. Kcily, director OF the
Amer5c.er "iucation department OF
:hr Iu!.F,Gurea World Movement, en-
phas!zeG tl,a seed OF religious ins'fGc-
tiou In educational institutions. re
said religion and education are Wei
icd IN their common aspirations. .
! l...'.:!t Of thc Nailona i.taeut =,
v .naa Voters. Miss Maude oou
i'a~i: ,Eairman of the orgahlZa''oi'
picGead n, support Of the league III
the ,}rcuotion OF education.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
SMALL CITY PAPERS ACT.
Meet at Kansas City for Efforts tt
Get Print Paper Supply.

KANSAS CITY. May s2.-Represent-
atives Of tho daily newspapers of the
smaller cities and towns of ten states
OF the middle west are meeting here
today to organize for mutual protec-
ton from the paper shortage.
William Pape, representing an or
ganixation of smaller eastern daily
papers, Is hero to outline the plan of
that organization, of which he III
president,
Mr.. Pape Ia tho editor Of the Water
town Republican Of WATERFOWL. Conn.
Jason Rogers. publisher of the New
York Globe. is expected TO speak.
Evening star., 1920-05-22
Medical Officers Assigned.

Three medical officers y the Army
Nti;f..- s,h9oI III this citY have been
assigned - iutr elsewhere Maj.
Rola,d 4. Dawson goes 70 Manila
= Il. rlj. Svmoa- g Schwar1 7"
Honolulu. Hawaii. and First Lieut.
Rufus i Holt to the Panama 'aiiai
Zone.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

JENKINS. We wish TO extend our sincere
thanks to our relatives. friends and neigh
bors for their kindness and sympathy durinG
the illness and death Of my dear husband.
ROBERT +. JENKINS and also for the
many beautiful floral tributes.
WIFE AND FAMILY
GREEN. We wish TO extend thanks and
sincere appreciation to our relatives. friends
and neighborS for their Kindness. sympatht
and beautiful floral tributes the death
OF my dear husband and devoted brother,
Sergt. MAURICE EDWARD GREEN OF the
18th Infantry Band
WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

Maj. Almyne H. G. Richardson.
eighty-one years old. died yesterday
at his home at Burnt Mills. Md. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed
Maj. Richardson was born in Boston.
November IL, 1899. At the outbreak
of the civil war he was engaged in
business in Philadelphia. and enlisted
in the three months service in an
organization known as the Coils
Zouaves, which formed the nucleus of
the Hath Pennsylvania Infantry. He
served with the regiment during the
entire war. attaining the rank of cap
tain and brevet major.
After the close of the war he re-
turned to Philadelphia for a time,
later coming to Washington, where
he opened the one-time well known
bookstore of French & Richardson.
Subsequently he entered the Navy De-
partment and later transferred to the
Post Office Department. remaining in
the latter service until about eight
years ago, when he resigned
Maj. Richardson was a member of
the G. A. R. Of which he was at one
time depa rtment commander. He also
was a member of the District Com
mandery of the Loyal Legion
He was a member of the Association
of Oldest Inhabitants, and of the
Church Of the Epiphany He is sur
vived by two sisters. Mrs. Oliver D.
Kinsman of Burnt Mills. and Mrs.
William NJ. Whiting of this city.
Burial is to be at the side of his
mother in the cemetery at Mount
Auburn, Boston
Evening star., 1920-05-22
J. T.. JOHNSON.

MACON. Ca. May 22-J f. John
son, vice president and cashier of the
Citizens Bank of Sandersyille, Ga.
dropped dead during the convention
of the Georgia Country Bankers As
sociation here Wednesday, He also was
vice president and cashier of the San
dersviIle railroad.
Evening star., 1920-05-22

VIE amba ssador of Great Brit
ain and Lady Geddes dlned
last evening with the assist
ant secretary of the treas
Evening star., 1920-05-22

ury and Mrs. Russell &. LeffinSwell
VINO had small company to meet
them.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-02

inches long "a and B, Fig. y. To
cross these pieces with tops even as
shown, it is necessary to halve them,
that is. cut from the center Of each a
piece equal to the width Of, and one
half the thickness of, the other piece,
as shown in Fig. 3. Then they will
fit into one another. Saw along the
sides of the notches, then split out the
wood between the saw cuts with a
chisel. The hole for the tree should
be at least 2 inches in diameter. If
you haven't an expansion-bit that can
be set to cut hole of this diameter,
bore a ring of small holes, and trim
up to the pinch diameter with a
chisel. To the under side Of A and B,
at the ends, nail the shoe-blocks G. 1t
is not necessary to nail A to B, If you
make them fit snugly.
One advantage the standard in Fig.
has over that in Fig. is that it is
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-02
RESPONSIBLE FOR WIFE'S TALK

The Supreme Court of North Car
DINA decides that a husband living
with hts wife is responsible for the
slanderOus utterances of his wife. A
case from Forsythe county in which
q man sued another for damages on
account of the slanderous utterances
of the defendants wife went up to
the higher court on appeal from the
Superior Court and it was held that
the lower court, which gave a YER
dict for the plaintiff allowing him
damages in the sum of 1850, was
not in error. If mans wife breaks
a window or destroys other proper
ty the husband can be sued and
made to pay for the damage she has
done to the property. And if the one
whose property has been destroyed
by a woman can recover damages
from her husband, why is it not a
good law to make a husband pay
for damages his wife does to the
character of an individual by her
slanderous talk?-EXchange,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-12-02

There should be more safety
first farming in Richmond
county, as well as over the en-
tire South, next year. Tobacco
and cotton have proved thor
cughly unreliable this year, and
the farmers should plant some
thing they can eat if they can
not sell.
A number of farmers in an
Alabama county have organized
"a "nine-to-one" club, the men,
hers of which have signed q
pledge to plant nine acres to food
and feed crops to every acre
planted in cotton. "Nine-to-one"
would no doubt save many a
farmer from restless moments
and incidentally would cause
such a short crop as to make the
cotton price attractive.