davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-08
Castor Oil Made Tasteless

Thanks to the chemists of Spence, Kellogg f
Sons, Inc, one Of the worlds largest manufac-
turers of castor oil, you can now get a really
t~asteless castor oil. Nothing has been put in to
disguise the taste. Instead, that disagreeable
taste has been absolutely removed. KsAogg's
Tas<<fs Castor Oil is the same good old family
remedy that your doctor prescribes, but with
the nauseating taste removed. Strength and pu-
rity remain the same Don't accept substitutes.
Insist on Ksnosg's TaHsless Castor Oil, laboratory
bottled, plainly labelled
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26
Berta G. z W~ojtaIewicz6W
fasecka.

w czwartek, dnia 22go b. m.
w koSciele p. w. Matki Boskiej
Eozancowej, w North Chicago,
skojarzeni zostali dozgonnym
wezlem malzenskim - adwokat
p. Jozef Andrzej Laseoki z pan
M Berts Cecylia Wojtalewicz.
Slubu miodej pare udziclii i
Msze Sw. ma ich intencye odpra-
vii miejscowy proboszcz X. Teo
dor Czastka, dlugoletni przyja-
ciel pana mlodego z ozasow kol-
lcgialnych. Adwokat Lasecki,
Jest synem PIP. Tomasza i Jozefy
Laseckich, Fam. pnr. 2935 Gre
sham ave. w Avondale, diugo-
letnich osadnikow miasta Chica-
go. PAM mioda jest najmiodsza
c6rka wdowy PM Eleonory Woj
talewicz, cd niedawna zamieSzka
lei PREY Drake ave., a siostra pa
nj Agnieszki Nering, Nowozeh-
com druzbowali: p. Jozef G. Mu-
cha z parma Antonina Kalwin-
ska. Mloda para w dniu wesela
podejmowana byia W rezydencyi
adwokata p. Maksymiliana Przy
borskego w North Chicago. Pan
stwo kaseccy o godz. 1910 W
miniony piatek pociagiem kolei
10th Century Limited wye
chali do Nowego Yorku, gdzie pc
beda kilka dni, a p6zniej udadza
SIG ma wyspy Bermuda. Pc po-
wfocie zwiedza Niagara Falls,
Filadellie i inne miejscowoSci.
Podczas nieobecnoSci adwokata
Laseckiego, zastepUie go brat je
go Tomasz i adwokat Whitman
ski. Swego czasu obaj bracia La
scccy byli wsp0ipracownikaini re
dakcyi naszego Pisma. Panstwo
miodzi zamieszkaja ma stale pnr.
5046 Logan blvd.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

"a calOwy Beach
Suiting, wsZysktie
p%opularne kolOry,
reg. pc G5c, sprDe-
jard... Wv
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26
przedstawieniu odbyia sic ochocza "a

przedstawieniu odbyia sic oChocza "a
bawa.
Oh
WIadyslaw Skwarek, LEGACY lat
50, Fam. pnr. $50 w. 3Smy pl., ma
Bridgeporcie, uleg3 nieszczesliwemu
wypadkowi podczas piracy W lodow-
mach firmly Consumers Ice Co."
PREY 3Sej / Normal ave Stall on PREY
parowej maszynie, wyiadowujac We
giel 2 wagon6w. Nagle pekia lima l
maszyna padajac ma kupe wegla. zsu-
neia sic, przygniatajac nieszczesliwe-
go. Skwarek cudem tylko uszedl
Smierci. Ambulansem re Sta
cyl Deering przewieziono go do szpi-
tala Mercy, gdzie lekarze skonsta-
wall fatalne pokaleczenia bok6w 1 O.
brazenia w~ewnetrzne; jest jednaR
nadzleja, re ~wyzdrowieje.
"ypduhOMl Vic
gla wczoraj siedmioletnia Stasia Sta
niszewska, zam. pnr. S142 N. Lawn
dale, ave. Bawiia sic re swemi r6--
wieSnicZkami, gdyz w dniu wczoraj-
Sym obchodziia siedmioletnia rocz-
nice swych urodzin / matka jej PREY
gotowaia niespodzianke z tel okazyi:
okolo IL dziewczatek zebraio sic W
domu ma przyjecie malej %soienizant-
XII. Dziewcze podczas zabawy wybie-
g{o ma ulioe, W chwili, gdy DIR. Croix
Hash, Fam. pnr. 45 N. Lorel ave.
przejetdzal tamtedy automobilem:
dziewczynka wpadla pod koia maszy-
ny, MIN tadacy to ~zauwa4yf. Lekarz
natychmiast podni6sl ia I odwiozA do
szpitala, gdzie malehstwo Zmarlo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

Wczoraj W sail OBJ. Krechniako'
PREY Noble i Huron III. odbylo sic
przedstawienie, ~urzadzone staraniem
Tow. Kr6lowej Korony Polskiej.
No. 1926 2. P. r. K. z parafii sw.
Szczepana, PREY nadzwyczaj licznym
udziale publicznosei. odegrano dWie
komedye, a mianowicie: ma berry
blu / rak ryba" i ..Werbel Domo-
wy. Anatomy wywiazali sic dosko-
male re swego zadania. to tel nagro-
dzono ich hucznymi osklaskami. Pc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

Detektywi re stacyi policyjnej 2
North Chicago Waukegan sledza
sprawcow, kt6rzy usiiowali dokonac
wykolejenia speczalnego pociagu pa
~sazerskiego linii Chicago North
Shore and Milwaukee r. r." okoio
Is minut pred nadejsciem pociagu'
ma torach tych, ~znajdowal sic wagon
pasa1erski PREY 14tej nj. Robotnicy
koletowi mieli trudna prace wagon
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

6w przedostaG ma inne tory, zanim
n~adjechai pociag, ably uniknaG ME
s~zczeScia.
Kazimierz Pila, robotnik, lat Sc,
Fam. pnr. 1858 n. Lincoln ve. do
stai W sobote ataku umyslowego. 70
ma, obawiajac sic nieszczeScia, jake
by moglo kazdej chwili ia i jej dziat-
XII spotkaC, wezwaIa lekarza, ktory
polecii jak najpredzej odesiaG go do
szpitala psychOpatycznego.
!. = =
Onegdaj popoludniu zaginela be-
wieSci p!ecioletnia Agnieszka Kaga-
nice, zam. pnr. 2436 Lyndale I'll. Ro-
dzice prosili policye o pomoc W Cd
szukaniu ich d~ziewczecia.
= +$
Piotr Martisus, lat so, Litwin,
zam. pnr. 4544 So. Wood ul., zatru-
dniony jake szewc, zostai %uderzony
zesziej soboty PREY narozniku ul!c
47-mej / So. Wood ul. przez motor
cykl, kierowany prze1 A. Langhamer,
gam. pnr. 1927 West Anna III. Marti'
sus doznal pokaleczenia ma g}owie,
ale sam udaI sic do domu po opa-
trzeniu rany. Motoreyklista pospie-,
sly. do stacyi policyjnej PREY 47me!
Paulina ul. 1 podal swoj numer
1927, poczem puszczono go ma vol
nose Do zlozeniu kaucyi.
81 q .
Czteroletni Antoni Ga}dowski, "a.
mieszkaly z rodzicami pnr. 1921 s
Wood ul. zosta{ zeszlej> soboty vie,
czorem najechany pred domem pod
powyzszym numerem przez automo.
bill, kt6rym kierowai Geo. Langeland
zam. pnr. S646 w. 64ta ul. ChiopieC
doznal ~pokaleczen ma level stronie
twarzy. DR.. Jawnik zaopatrzyl
chlopczyka, poczem oddano go W O.
pieke stroskanych rodzicow. Swiad'
klein wypadku byia pna T. Gapsie-'
wicz zam PM. 1872 S. Wood III. Geo
Langeland zostaI aresztowany.
q :.
4 -zxA-;l~-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

z n'ewiadomej przyczyny wybuchl
wczoraj polar kr6tko po godz. Sci
nopoIudniu W rzezalni Morris and Co.
przy 42ej 1 S. Ada ul. ma trzeciem
pietrze. Dwadziescia pieG kompanii
strazackich przybyfo ma mie1sce po-
zaru 1 wkrotce zdoiano go ugastc.
Szkoda wynosi oko1 $4,000.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

Wczoraj 0 godzinie $50 pc poiu-
dniu, W koSciele p. W. Sw. Waclawa,
odbyio sic poSwiecenie figury sw.
Franciszka. ktora wraz z lotarzykiem
zakupilo Stowarzyszenie IIIgo zako-
nu Sw. Franciszka z tejze parafh.
Nieszpory odprawn y. Wojciech Fur
man, proboszcz z Kazimierzowa W a.
syScie X. Jana Sobieszczyka c. r. z
Jackowa, jake dyakona i X. Jana Me-
cikowskiego z Annowa, jake subdya-
kona. Kazanie zastosowane do K
liczncsci wyglosil X. Franciszek
Tyrcha z Janowa. Opr6cz wyzej wy
mienionych zauwazylismy: X. Jako-
ba Szprenge, X. Piotra Witmahskie-
go, X. Ferdynanda Scieszke / X. 10
zefa Sehnke. Pc kazaniu odbylo sic
poswiecenie figury, kt6rej dokonai
celebrans, poczem udzielii wszystkim
'Tercyarzom generalnej absolucyl,
Observation-Disclosures NajSw. Sakramen
tu. zakohczono ~uroczystoSc. Kosci6i
byl szczelnie przepe,niony nietylko
swoimi, ale / 2 innych parafii a ma
wet z Bridgeport przybyiymi wier-
nymi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

Pry zbiegu ulic Belmont i Elston
wydarzyi sic .wczoraj rychio rano
wypadek, kt6rego ofiara padI jede-
nastoletni Wawrzyniec KrZyzak,
Fam. pnr. 1856 N. Marshfield ave.
Przechodzae wyzej wymieniona krzy-
z6wke, uderzony zostal przez tram
wal lfnii Elston ave-, da5acy W kie-
runku zachodnim / pokalee0ony W
uogi. Wozem ambulansowym pre-
wieziono go do szpitala Braci Alex
syan6w, gdzie lekarze skonstato-
wall zsamanie prawej nogi i obraze-
mia wewnetrzne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

Antoni Konczyk, lat As, zam. pnr.
i75S Matthew ul., malujac W sobo-
te dom ma zewnatrz, spadl z drabiny
z wysokosci drugiego pietra i zlamai
reke oraz odni6sl bolesne obrazenia
wewnetrzne. Znajduje sic W domu
nod opieka lekarsk2.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

Wc7oraj rano W domu pnr. 3342 Car
roll ave, maggie zaslabfa oSmdziesiecio-
letnia staruSzha AgnieSzka M0tyka,
kt6ra rodzina automobilem przewiozla
do szpitala powiatowego; tam Pc upfy-
vie trzech goblin zmarla- Lekarze
stwierdzfli, il zmarha cierpiala ma
wade Sera.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

w najblizsza srode odbedzie sic
koncert znanej Szkoiy MuzyczneJ
Illinois Musical College = ktoreJ
dyrektorem jest p. Maryan Rozycki:
koncert odbedzie sic W sail Wicker
Park" u zbiegu ulic North ] Robey
aves. Program zapowiedziano bardzo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26
Zaoszczedzenie ma Pralnej Mat
MADlScA1.. SITS

80 CalOwe novelty vOiles ma su
knie, piekne wiosenne | letnie
fasony. regularly SIC gatImek
s tyfso !o!.: jaDa Csc
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

oSnSNC lLAs os ~ w.
sztuka przedstawia 5ycie wioSciau "
okolicy Krakowa, poSrod kt6rych
grasuje pisarz czarnego charakteru,
urzedu gminnego, Melchior Warcho-
lex. Sprowadza on wszelkie nieszcs9-
Scia ma wies, demoralizujac ludzi
s~labszego charakteru, sprowadzajac
ich ma zie drogi, a czyni to wszystko
ola swoich materyalnych korzysci.
w sztuce bylo wiele spiewow Judo
wych, tahcow I seen p~ieknych. W
przedstawieniu braly udziai rastepu-
jace osoby: panowie Rydlo, Kowal-
czyk, CieSlik, Wankat. Wieronski,
Matusiak, Roztocki, Kazmierczak,
Zajaczkowski. Bolsiewicz. Nowinski.
Piotrowski, P. Wieronski / Baginski.
Z panienek wystepowaly panny: Gier
nioka, NJ. Osada, Cieslik, Torys, Sa-
cha, H. Krzyczewska, Szczuka, Kono-
pa, Kamocka. Wszyscy amatorzy |
amatorki dobrze wywiazali sic 2 Ia
DANA. Liczne oklaski zgromadzoneJ
publicznosci daily dow6d uznania ich
piracy.
P, Waclaw Sieroszewski, p'sarz
polski. kt6ry niedawno temu przybyl
z Polski, miai bardzo in~teresujaca
podczas przerwy przedstawie-
mia. Rzesisteml oklaskami przyjeto
jego przem6wienie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-26

Zw}oki mlodej nieznanet niewia-
sty zostaly wczoraj w~ydobyte z ka-
na,u tuz PREY ulicy Hoyne. Kobieta
liczy oko4o % lat. Cialo przebywato
W wodzie miesiac; ME wykazuje lad
nych znak6w zbrodni. Litery B. r. A.
wyszyte sa ma ubraniu. Kobieta byfa
ubrana W suknie koloru niebieskie-
90 re z64tymi guzikami l czarne
wierzchnie ubranie. Posiada ciemne
wlosy / byla 5 stop i 2,cale Wysoka.
Zwloki przewieziono do kostniey 20
viatowej dla identyfikacyi.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27
THE BEST MARKET.

That things do always expected more
skngy illustrated than the fact that America instead of feed
ing he world being fed by the world There lot of talk last
year. when Americans looked starving and exhausted Europe
about America feeding the world assumed that the
wheat crop and the other of cereals and foodsu
be raised America this would pour the
mighty help feed these starving populations
But pointed the best New York Stock
Exchange firms weekly analysis found that far from
feeding the world the hungry world pouring foodsuf into
Amecal During the months of this ended with July
imports United by than
$50000000O the corresponding period of 1919 while
ports foosus declined about $500 000 To put the
another the imports of fooduf during these months
amounted to 81 090935 while exports of foodss only
ST. 094700 The world the u S billion dollars worth
of oodsu than the u. abroad For the month of
July the mportaions of food reached of s232 000 while
the exports only $4,000, 900.
The reason 1t seek Americans have had
purchasing the people of impoverished Europe
Exports and imports response economic laws en
ment The best market America People with money get the
goods That hard but And the world
the spectacle of America with plenty of food buying
abroad ssss
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27
|Co1lfeessionsofaBid9
Copyright 1870 By The Nuspa Emuprse AssOcaionl

me a little of the comfort that l
needed.
"The best news, dear! There's abb
solutely nothing to be found in the
park! Morrison says that the poor
child probably hid the things there
and put on another disguise Run
upstairs and tell father and mother"
L had to waken the dears to give
them the comforting news.
Il guess I'm half asleep myself"
said myself to myself, when l came
back to the big hall my lovely pet
pillow has certainly moved three feet
from the spot where l left it. But l
suppose | only half know anything
about anything tonight"
Bob and Morrison coming in from
the search, sat on the big settee, had
coffee and sandwiches and discussed
the case. Then they put a detective
in charge of the phone. Bob sent me
to bed, and went over to see how the
invalid was getting on.
The duties of the next morning
kept us apart and prevented the ex-
change of the tenderness / needed,
the tenderness l cra--ed, in wifely
fashion. even if l felt it to be half
false.
Chrys was compelled to continue
her political work as usual because
the announcements of the pageant
had been spread far and wide. Of
course, she cut out AIMS part, "Wo-
man, the Slave" from the program.
Her most influential helpers protest
ed. They wanted an understudy to
wear the shackles. They said Chrys
was cutting out the one great part
woman had played since her crea-
ton.
Maybe. Well just change it to
Woman, the Entertainer It's the
same thing" said my cynical sister
in-law. Find your dancerw So
Chrys Quoted the protesting femin-
lists.
Deb coming early to help Chrys
next morning heard the story of the
search for AIMS body Then she
rushed up to my room.
"Jane, dear! I know Ann isn't
dead! I've seen her-talked with
lher, promised not to tellp'
ITO Be Continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27
THE BOOK OF DEBORAH.

4 wait In the NtoSt OF Historic sur
roundings For News About Ann
MY duties as telephone operator
AVA were strenuous that night. Re-
ports came in from many towns; they
were identical-no trace of young
Mrs. Lorimer anywhere.
Once as / talked at the phone, |
half-dreamed that | heard the patter
of bare feet in the big hall. 1t was
bit uncanny, but l am neither su-
perstitious nor fearsome. AS soon
as l could | hung up the receiver
and went to the door of the office
and surveyed the splendor before me.
From ceiling beams to oaken floor
planks, the room was medieval, arts
tic, magnificent The entire Lori
mer mansion had been constructed
about it. The paneled walls of carv-
ed oak were never lovelier than in
the soft glow of the shaded electric
bulbs. Hand-wrought lamps, ancient
works of art, stood at the corners of
the huge settee.
1t occurred to me that the divan
was huge enough to make comfort
able bed for at least four retainers
in days of old. | pictured them
watching the night away, watching,
perhaps, to proclaim to the vassals
the birth of an heir to their feudal
lord, watching for the return of vic
tors in some petty war; watching a
bier with torches Pickering at each
end; and l could see the armored
gentleman stretch out and doze off,
by turns on what was now a famous
Lorimer possession.
My Imagination is often weirdly
tricky. l shrugged my shoulders
as if the gesture would help me to
throw off the charm of ancient days.
Then picked up the sofa pillows of
antique brocade and threw them back
upon the couch.
The sharp jangle of the phone call
ed me back to modern life and rnod-
ern woes, and my particular part in
them.
"All right, dear?" came over the
wire in Bob's voice.
"All right STILL" | echoed. We
hadn't made up" nevertheless the
form of my husbands speech brought
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27
LETTERS FROM
THE PEOPLE
Editor Times-Recorder.

Editor Times-Recorder.
An important amendment OF our
state constitution on the subject of
public education will be submitted
to the voters of Georgia for ratifi-
cation or rejection on the day of the
general election, November 2, 1920.
1t is number six, For Ratification
of Amendment to Paragraph 1, Sec
ton 4, Article 7, Providing for Lo-
cal School Tax" 1t provides that
each county shall levy at least some
thing in the way of local tax towards
the support of its public schools. 1t
requires each county to levy from
one to five mills each year, just as
sixty-nine of our counties, all of our
towns and cities, and many districts
in other counties arealready doing.
In addition, this amendment will
authorize any city, town or district
in county to levy an additional tax
weber this is found desirable, pro
vided the people of such town or
district vote for this.
It is the most important educa-
tional law before the people of this
state since the Constitution Conven-
ton in 1877. 1t provides the only
business method of maintaining
schools. Without such i Jaw, unless
means are provided by the payment
of expensive tuition fees, proper
school facilities, worthy of name
can not be secured
I hope the public press viii give
attention and space 70 this question
during the days that intervene be-
tween this and the election. On Sun
day, October 81, I urge the minister's
of the different churches TO empha-
size its great importance and ask the
heads of our educational institutions,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27
ADVENTURES
OF TIE TWINS
b Olive Roberts Bartosa
THE STRANGE PRIZE.

When Scambper Squirrel threw a
stone at the big gray ball on the viii,
low tree, and hit it right in the mid
die (you know the Meadow Grove
picknickers were having games), the
ball went "Bzzzzzw like an electric
buzzer. And Nick shouted, 'FYou
hit the BULBS eye."
ooh" cried everybody in admira-
ton when the ball went "Bzzzzr
again, even more loudly than before.
you've won the prize, Scamper.
Nick, give him the prize"
81 can't, for I don't have it," said
Nick. "You see the prize is a secret
and to be given by some unknown
person" And he read them the note
he had received that morning which
said that the best thrower would re-
ceive something most unusual. But
there wasn't any name signed to the
note at all.
Well, everybody was so much in
terested in the prize and what it was
going to be, that no one noticed q
streak like smoke coming out of the
lower part of the ball-a streak that
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27
Gkazu,uz1at
IF ELECTED.

Presidential candidates talk. Presidents office The
president officer the the United
States the most powerful the world Like all executives he
failure unless quick decision and prompt action his make
Take Cox and Harding From which would you expect
suits? Which would be talk, which to act?
Senator Harding has been exhibited executive posi-
ton He lieutenant of Ohio but few lieutenant
remembered beyond their and Harding did not
prove brilliant enough to be a n exception.
United States Harding has distinguished him
self by quick decisions but rather has been deberave the
usual degree of moas wnerme Nor has Sen
ato Harding initiative for of the "a bills which he
introduced y the local pork kind No
ure of real national importance bears his
is appraise Governor Cox for his long
governor of Ohio applied the acide of executive ability
AS governor during the Coxs record Endorsed as
excellent by Theodore Roosevelt In the disastrous floods of 10
he acted speedily provide relief He handled the big steel
strike of 1919 without passing the buck handled promptly to
satisfaction of all factions and without the disturbances expert
enced in Pennsylvania 1t largely due his influence that the
archaic constitution of Ohio reformed and modenized
Which candidate elected president would keep the wheels
moving? Which would be apt fall asleep the swh
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27
PUNCH THE BAG.

noted English physician who has specialized
of diseases believes liberal frequent punch
ing bag would do good
This doctor advises rid of
by hitting the bag rather than beating up sappne
child kicking the 1t fine ideal Makes for pleas
ant home atmosphere and does toward the building up
appetite and physical strength than the dashioned method of
blackening anohers or breaking a few teeth
1t the dinner not done time undertone overdone
don't at the cook punch the bag Willie gets the
better of punch the bag house bills high
don blame the Wife punch the bag Install portable punching
bag the home Then when the family the first of
per they roll the punching apparatus the
alone with it.
1t is the doctor splendid for Enthusiastically
the health of the family.
Reduced to ageba terms the League problem il thus ex
pressed What has Root to do with squaring *"
Because OF the coal shortage the Lord High Custodian Of the
Royal suspendeds have st the ashes St James palace
Jay Rial is dead His Vas magic on a circus mass
After ALL Cubas and Chna consertor;uro ara
than aridarium.
Now begin appreciate the relationship between the
egg and egg coal
In few weeks at least three candidates can saw We
glad; get back to ours golf
Scientists say there are 80 varieties of bats the world; one
less IN the u D A vFEw
The King of Italy tells the his fortune s % ooo ooo
lire Subtle word lire when you're talking to an assessor
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27

made straight for Scamper Squirrels
nose. The first thing anyone knew
about it was when Mr.. Hum Hornet
lit on Scamper's ear and Mrs. Hum
Hornet lit on his nose and a whole
bunch of little Hornets lit all over
him, mad as anything. And each
one took nip at poor Scamper.
Couch" scheeched the squire
boy, jumping into the air couch
oh, ouch! Do help me, somebody!
Quick"
Nancy and Nick flew to his rescue
and chased off the whole Hornet
family.
81 told you somebody would get a
prize" said voice from behind the
brambles, laughing at poor Scamper's
trouble. 'Hit the bulls eye, didn't
he? Ha, ha, hap
At the voice everybody hid quick
as scat, and there wasn't any more
picnic than there is on my desk, and
I assure you that there isn't any here
at all.
1t was Fleet Fox!
Copyright, 1920
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-10-27

superintendent and teachers to cal
attention to the Importance of this
subject and to ask the voters to give
it their support on election dav
Governor Dorsey will issue a
proclamation designating the week
beginning November first as "School
Week" in the state with the view
of calling the attention of sll our
citizens to this matter, Through the
teachers, pupils and parents of Geor-
gia.
Sincerely yours.
NJ. L. BRITAIN,
State Superintendent of Schools.
Atlanta, Oct. 26, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-19
DAILY ECONOMY CALENDAR
Copyright. 1915. by the McClurc News
paper Syndicate, New York Cty,
THE FATIGUE HABIT.

The sensational that we all know ~
fatigue--the bodily discomfort we expert
eree when we arc all tired out--are the
warning signals that our bodies send out
TO tell us Tint they have been driven far
enough There ia a certain sort Of tiredncN
that is not. unpleasant--a feeling that
makes us relax with comfort when we
sit down at the close Of the days work.
But there is that other sort Of fatigue
aching back, throbhing feet, accompanied
sometimes with an inability TO relax at
all and sometimes with wnkefuiness
when we actually stretch out fora nights
sleep.
Some housewives seem To feel that IT
il TO their credit il they experience this
sensation OF fatigue at the close Of every
dav. But the faotis that ii Is foolish TO let
yourself get so tired If you can possibly
avoid itand the reason your body keeps
on sending you those torturlng signals Is
because YOU seem to be indifferent To her
claims for consideration.
Some women get into the habit Of feel
ing fatig,ie Mt the end OF the day md they
get 80 used to the discomfort Of II that they
hardly give IL Thought, For wiser IL Is.
when YOU first feel repeated symptoms
Of faiigue TO think things over and dis
cover Just which Of your exertions cause
the greatest fatigue ard then 20 see wheth-
or YOU cannot avoid them. Maybe you
do not get out doors enough, maybe you