davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
Trademarks Are
Pirated by Sharks

''nl'on nmi Wi'l save llmr. r,pru,r
nnl 'rnHh'r The Arsruunr udmu0,
'f|'l"n .s hnnNu q" be- ANXIOUS Co. hlN,
lh" treaty wHUrl mi umsr.,, m,
'H'''l Z" arl Il ls rInuri chat rrr,
'3'h' lFls"'rn is Preparing special
.''''"s" in '"nErrss rrgIU- lhnf there
'f o." Further DELAY u ihe matter
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
BILIOUS!
Ouitkl Get Liver and
Bowels Right with
"CaScarctS"

luFIri rungHr, Nod Taste lHas,s
ton. Sallnw SAiu. uui Miserable li'ai
aches come frnm q iHTHi liver nui
sluggish bowels, which rnusr Tho s'nm.
Bfh t. hrrumr uI',i With unifrs'Hi
fnni, which snurs aUi f.rm'His form
ips acids gases, Hni pHsuus Gas
carrts tonight vili Ei,r N"ur bilious
liver and cnus''pa''i hnNrls thorough
cleansing nri sir'sh'rn Nwu uui ~
morning 'asHfr's never sIUk,U ~ ig.
convenience Nnu llkr nasty 'aInmrl
salts. nl, "r gripping rii's They
work while you sleep Aiy.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
SHE WEARS NOTHING
FADED AND SHABBY
But "oismerd DYES" s,s ols. Apparel
Fresh ard New.

Don't aurry aiHHf perfect rrsr''s
rso "rHmHr1 pt.s arHrrr'.f -
give nov H.h n1a1ass color 'n any
fabric whether n D.. uuH "a rHru
cotton Hr m'Nri EHHfs -.fr,ss..s
hl0usos stockings skirts .M'Hrrn's
rua's feather. rftr.'f....
Direction nnak In rHHtHss 'r''. how
20 diamond i,, over arl COLOR To
match arf a',r.1' hrsr a. fsr show
You diamond p,r" T.'.r CHrI ADV.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
Girl Sneezed So Hard
Eye Popped From Head

SnceZing with such violence as
to cause her eye 10 fan out was
the experience Of Miss Marjorie
Pryor Of Chester, Pa. The optic
was replaced.
According TO the hospital au-
thOritieS. It is not unusual for
the eye to be removed for some
operations, but to have it forced
out by coughing or Sncezing is
unique in medical annals. Miss
Pryor has left the hospital suf-
fering no serious effects from
the peculiar experience
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08

girl who lets young man ha1c
HIS OWN Way during court ship is uuv
hiding her lime.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08

'rr ttr, Is \
.,aHI uIu worth
lHRIuE u sour
,Hri index
Ginger Cookies.
Take uHt ftiI
fUl u H ssys.
,'Hr rupinI =
sUaHr fir,rg ~
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
LABOR SAVING DEVICES

Tn" a'r~aa" hau>'s"-p,- h1s a. o..
s',s.N n.mn,"Ir.- duties nnd RII,
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
Used by Mothers for over 80 years

pEi.s fBN tUl4gNfS a. grs". IH#f
ssrs f~gHal ri - - O. r.v'ssF - fHsf.f
I a. gH.Hr nsn g. ~ .ts Ifss# Tssf s.
- stc -. ~ gzEy, a. 80 . .4.G4.
aNL.s-f-
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08

Il takes a mpn nIrN y check Of BRASS
To- hoast u bis heart ~ gold.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
EAEI&$;EEEHE'

There ls Un great ard un smaIl
I" ihr snui thai WaarIh 40
NNl Niri' r'Wslh 40 things arc
NHi '' r"mrlh sNtTA Nhrrr
I'W.TH.n.
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
GOLD MEDAL.
aAkRtEMou
HyJpTll

-. SsHIsi Rsms'v = ~ liant ~
ori4usssri srfnfssi ~ Queen wE's3.
r..H. A. al druggists. three sfss
L.. - -. s.-. D@AA n-A.i - ...s, -.
ssa ssssst - ta~st.lsss
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
COMMON DISHES. WELL LIKED

Some p'ople llkr the crisp ,rarp, sIn,
-r .wnkA. white others i.L, tt,m son
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
WATCH
THE BIG 4

Stomach. Kidneys. Heart. Liver
Keep the vital organs healthy By
regularly taking the world stand
Ffi remedy for kidney. liver.
bladder and uric acid troubles
Marble Hill press., 1920-04-08
De vel AeP, ,ay GsuS svIIT rowpfEx

Get raekarr ff-n Nnut l...-., ~ NC ,,hcn rcrcd
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30
Sns SIRE . aipl.
Snnger Ntann aus sprinsfielo 11a=
mems g. .M Seufins mad, ct.
3efer geianbt.

0. Oe. Se11ftns, et11 bretllllesman3is=
idbri9er iu1leer Naarrn aus Der 9fdbe
BON Springfielb, Der TN lebten 5erbit
NIT einern ,9onp 1pur1o8 peri6mano,
lit ON Sreitag lebter @o6e BON Gi6=
ter @. 8. Matber pegen Geiitesff0rune
na6 Der itaat1ihen Srrenanitalt in ct,
Setter eeldtdt porben. 5eit ieiner
aufiebenerreserhen s5ln6t por mebreren
Monoten bat er IN Der 9fdbe BON Sef=
ferlo1l g. D, unb in Der 9tdbe BON
Mapleto11 Sa., fiir bort lebenbe Jarz
n1er 1elrbeitet. SebD6 nnrbe er alS
gDnberltng erfa1rr1t mnb anl g.. De-
3enlber tn bie 1taatlide Srrenanitalt
fir BEN Staat Soma IN Gberofee ge=
bra6t. 5obalb n1on Dor f1tr5er 3ett
bort ieinen eige1ltftde11 Wobniih feftz
sllitellen Dernln6te, tpflrbe er bon einem
Der 'bortisen gSdrter na1nens s. q.
.6pee mad bie1 gebrad)t, banit er bier
auf feinen geiItessultano sepriift fpiilbe.
Nuf belaa gege Gierber Riifete ii6 SEN
fms nod ei1len tlet1len Nbiteder, Der
pon ei1er perniinftigeu Herion lDobl
faum eena6t nprbeu mdre. slnf Der
Srede smii6eu Cambria uno Seem
Him teultte er ei11en gInitisen Aagen=
hid, UNI NIT ei1lem frdftigen Ja1if=
l61aee bas @ossoufeniter gu 5ertriim=
n1ern u11h NIT ei1lem Sate bi11a11s5u=
iprinsen. @r 1a11bete IN tiefem 96nee
nno fam obne jeoe 8erlebung oapon.
Sobalb Der 53ue gum 5alten gebradt
iporben NOR, rlodte iid Der g8drter a1lf
hie @erfolsune. gr bolte ben 6ln6t=
ling nod Observation-Disclosures Sage IN
Der 9}dbe Der 9ugbeszTarm ein. Son
bort 1pl1rbe er ba1ln nod 9tem Qlm eez
bra6t l1nb ser se1a1lnten Nnitudt liher=
tpieie11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30
&pDperatiplabc1l,
Geriammlmug fit i1tereiiierte 5arz
n1cr am Samstag IN Der Sben=
6dlle.

guf 5em5tae 81. Sanuar, nn9n1if=
tugs Inn 2 llbr tit 1lah Der S6eu=Sane
IN Sem Him eine W2oIIenperIan11nl
fir Bic 6armer Der lln1seseno eulbe=
rufen lporben Inn bieIe NIT Der Sbee
Ger geplanfen @'rHnou1s eines So
operatiDlabens pertranf Sn MAIDEN nrb
iie fir hie 5ennabnle OIL benz l111ter1leb=
men gu seipia1ler. Die 9erla1n1r1lnns
iteEt u1ter fen Nu1pi5ien Der Dor n1eb=
reren Mpnoten segriinheten pBeppfe's
Go=operattpe N{|ociation Of Seem l1lm1
unb es it11b @orfebrunee11 eetroffen
lDDrben, rie 5eilnebmer NIT Der Sub
runs beS Geihdff5 u1b BEN su eripur=
tenben Gent11nen pertraut gu MAIDEN.
Ser Sauptsned tit ieboh, Die 2ente
srr Nbnab1ne BON Nftien sn betrege11.
8eglartisste @@ertre.er scr pGo=opera=
tire Mbolefule SDcietn of gn.erica"
mereen in Ger 9erIo1n1nlung snsese1a
iein u1lb alle 9etfen bes l111ter1eblnenS
eineeferb erldnter1l. 9as grii11=
bung sfapital ion $4,000 bet1asen,
une hie ei1selnet1 Nftien trerben gu $50
rerfauft. Sie troeen s Rro3eat 3tn=
fen. Nuberbem erbalten Die Nftienin=
batter BON ben eenodten Erofiten nod
BEN linen 1lad Der Ngabl Der IN iIrem
8el1B befinblide11 Mftien sufpnln1e1lben
Jeil.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30
Mfilduirti9aftler.

Die Sabresperiamm1une Der 5ar:
mers' GJairp A1ioeiation BON Stem 11n
meroen unn San1Stag, benz. Z. 5ebr1ar,
m cen neuen @ebdube Der 8ereinigunq
on De, 9ritten yiDrbftraBe unb 8roab=
man i1attfi1lbe11. Ter 8egt1rn Der Ser
iannluns tit rad elmer Oititteilung oes
Sefretdrs, Germ S. M. 9aubrih, aui
/ nbr 80 Min. feitgeiett morben. Die
8ereinisuns bieb big bor fl1r3ern Die
Milfprb & @ottonipoob @rea1nern So.
Dns neue @ebdnbe tit nabe3u pollenbet,
5ie Mrbeifen I'M sSu1ere1 MAIDEN rafne
ssortI1rite. Sc ipirb ei1e Der beit=
ansseitatteten Milbmirtidaften I'M
Staate iein-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30
Sic Mnslieferlnle permeieert.

geredtiefeitt unb rationale Gbre
Derbieten bies. 9as bo1ldnbi16e Soft
fann niht Die feite 3uberli6t ie1er ent=
fdufden, Die fid linn anpertra1t bube1
TN 5inblif alf 5olla1lbS freie Snfi=
tlltiDnerl.
Die RegieruIle Der &Dnigin bofft
s11Deriid dHid, baB bic Gntentez Dada dte
bieien StanbplIft al1erfernlen ,perben,
Der 10 niabtis If, baB e. feire fall6e
Del1tnns finben iolIte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30
Mnla9e
&erbanolu1lgsobjeft
Stabtrat befaFt iih nit bet Traes
Der Grribtung einer neuen eleftri=
lhen Mnlage. Mrhiteften bpn aug
tpdrts nebnen an GrDrteruns tell,
8pnbanseabe IN Gpridlag ee=
brad9t-

Sn etr1er Sorlberfitung be5 9len
Timer Stabtrates, Die auf 9ienstae
letter @ode ei11berufen porben ipar,
purbe bie Jrage Der @rridtung elmer
11e11en eleftrt16en Mnlaee I'M giortE
@ernlan Yarf BON ben Stabtpdtern bea
,peiteren er0rtert. a3tpei Nrhtteften
aus,pdrtiger Tirmen maren in eer
9ituns 5reeeen unb gaben ZEN 5fabtz
pdtern Nnffldrl1ne iiber ipidtise Bn11ffe
tn 8erbt1bung mit Dem sepla11ten
9feubau. Die beiben Nrhiteften mare11
sSreb. g. 9iol11los BON Der D1tnneapoli=
Ter firnna @roft & 8oerner u1b Silas
Sacobion al1s ct. Baul,
8Dnbausgabe.
Sn Ser 9isfullion fam auh oie
5pra9e ouf hie Traee, mie bos @elo
fiir BEN gleubau aufsubrineen lein mtrb.
Oian ei11igte 1i6 babtr, baB etne 8onb=
ausgabe in 90be BON 5000, 900 BEN
@dblerr BET ber nd6iten Griibiabrs=
lpabl snr Nbit ti1111une unterbrettet lper=
BEN 1ol. Sn oiefer 8erbtnbung itellte
6err &roof, ser Brdiibent be5 sStabt=
rats, es als iei1le Nn1i6t fef, bab bic
Nn1ase I'M 9aufe Der Sabre Die Soften
bes 8aues bur6 bic seraa6ten Brofite
oeden pirb. Gr ipies auf Die er3ielten
ueber16n5le I'M persansenen Sabre BIN,
bic trob mibrieer Qerbdltni1ie etne be-
trd6tli6e Snn111le auSmadten. l1nb
tn Der s3uful1Ft 1eien beftt1nn no9.
gr1Bere ueberibnfle 5u erparte1l, benn
oaS @eiddft Der 5tromlieferung nebnle
iorttpdbrerlo gu. Die giadfrage aus
Der nmgegenb bente al1f ei1 itdnbiees
Wa1ien a11. SolIten bie Bdbkr iib
lit bic 8onbansgabe .ent1Geiben, 10
pirb angenommen, oab ein GROCER Teil,
per1igftens Die 9dlfte Der Su1n1ne, bier
n Stem lllm lnter ben Bnrgern nbeez |
ebt nirf-
Mahen CHerte. |
9ie beiben IN Ser Situng artpeIenben
lr6iteften nabten hein 5tabtrat Die
|lei6e Sfferte NIT be3ug a1f Die 2iez|
erl1ns Der Bldne u1b Spesif3ierunaen.
DIT GinldluB Ser uebermaduna for
er1l tie beibe 5 Bro3ert Der @elant=|
often beS 8aneS, mdbrenb I'M ssaue
On Der neberma6nns NbItanb eenon1=
nen nirb, Die 5orberung a1f 3 Bro-
snt be8 BetrageS ln1tet. @ie IN berl
5itung berborgeboben Durhe, baben
ie Deiben Dertretenen ssirn,en eine tiih-
Ise Grfabrune als Nrh unb ba=
en- Sic Bldne fir eine 6eibe BON Bau-
'erfen IN ben 3nininesit dbten unb
noeren Srten beg Rorbipeitens ent=
'Drfen. Die Beifeaune Der Bldne ionf
4 naber 3uflnft erfolserl,
Strafendnberuna
9n 8erbmbune 1nit ber Durgeidlaz Il
men GrbDbung ner Dou, ioeena,u,ten
l3s2Si3 -
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30

8unberbor, ME aui einnlal cine Ne=
9iera11le mad Der anberen feierlid erz
Hdrt, fiib ni6t IN bic uneren BeIbdlt=
mile 9uBInabs eilHIiihen d nplIeu.
Dns beIlbnnte 5dubndseIe efftul
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30
Steuereinnebmer
fpmn1t ,1a1 Ne1u ulut
staatsbeamter aug ct. Saul ipirb 1t.
IN Der Giti5ens State Sanf 5a
ipreehen ieir1. @irb Steuersab=
sablern bel Mnsfnllung Der sSprntu=
lare bebtlfth ietn.

Der 8n1lbes1teuerbearlte fir 8tn=
Ia1en1teuern in Der StaatSbauptita abt,
6. S. 2nr6, bat In 9erbirbung nit
bem bieligen Botneiiter Serrn 6rer
Bfaenber 8orfebruneen getroffen, oab
ein 9sertreter hes Sfeuera1ntes IN ct.
Saul 11adp Seem l11m fen11nen lptrb,
INN BEN Steuersablern bel Ser Mus=
fiilllulg Der Steuerformulare bebtlflid
gu lei11. 9ieier 9ilfSiteuereinnebmer
>ptrb tn BEN 5ogen pom 2. bis 8.
;Sebruar in ei11e1n 3tmmer Ser Gittaens
.5tate 9arlf fiir alle blejenigen1 - 81
ipreben iein, bie iiber Die Nu5fiillnle Ser
5Sorn1ulares sltr @i11fnnl11enlteuer fir
bas SSabr 1919 irge1bmelhe d3meifel
baben. Der betreffer1be Serr mirb IN
ben gepDhnli6en G5elddft5itlu1ber IN
Der Banf artpeienb 1ein; au6 mirb er
ge1lldb be1o1lberer @ereinbornng tn ben
Nbe11bitu11ben feline 9ienite s1r @erfii=
sllng itellen.
gis sun, 15, Wsar5,
Zen gege11ipdrtige1l Be1ti111llrunsen
5ufolee gebt Die Belt fiir ote AusfHn1lno
ser 5teuerbose1l, io>peit Bic Bunoesein=
for111e11lt teuer in betradt fon11nt, am
Is. Ofdrs gu e1be. SiS babtn lou ieoer
Ste 11Dtigen Mngaben een1a6t u1lb lpenis=
items ei1len 5eil Der Steuerin11nle et11ge=
5ablt babe11.
9ie Abgaben 1irb Die gleiden mie I'M
goriabre, A1lei11it eberbe Herloner, bie
mebr a1s $1,000 int Sabre 1919 per=
oies1t baben, neroen 5ur 3ablnns elmer
@infonn1eniteuer berangeSogen. 8ei
8erbeirateten lit bie Sun11e anf $4,000
feitqe1ebt porben. 9ie1e Sun1n1e, bte
nls Ansnabmegrense gilt, erb0bt fi6
nod u1n ie $500 fiir iebes pom 6a=
Inilienerndbrer abbdneige &inb. @s
Iperben sfpei perihiebene Tormnlare
bas eine, 5ormular l040N,
1T fir bisje1lieen Ber1orlen beitimn1t,
oie menieer alS $4,000 peroie1lt babe11,
pdbreno bas smeite, 5ormnlar 1910
,on BEN Yerlonen, Die iiber $1,000 per=
,ie11t baber, a1sgefallt piro. Die
5ornulare fann nans bonn Burbes=
,i11nenit enerei111lebn1er (Snternal 91epe=
1ue Office IN ct. Bal1D ober aud BON
in5elnen Boifdmtern oher 8arfen be-
ieben.
@ertreter Der Metern linton 5ele=
Irapb Gompa11p aus Oiinneapoiis fa=
men lekte ISOLDE 6reitag bier ON, Inn
n Der bieiisen Office Der @e1en16aft
IN 1lenes 5dalfbrett ansubri1lgen. Dasz
elbe 1T bel gr0Ber als bus bisber be-
Il1fte 11lb befiRt ei1se 9ieibe 11euer 8or=
ibhrnger1 Die In bent beufige1 5elez
rapbieneien ais n1lerldBlih betra1tet
,erben. 3ie Arbeif Der @i11Ietnng
es neuen Brettes erforhert n11sffdbr
lpei RDdeu 3eit.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30

Die &artpHelbauer oes StaateS bo=
ben fi6 tn elmer am Montae uub 9iens=
tae bieier gBode tn Sittle Sails abge=
baltenen Gerian11nluns gu etner Ser
ei11isuns orsaniiert, Die BEN 9lamen
Mi1neiota Go=Speratipe EotatD
Grpmers' @rbanse fiibren iou- Als
grunblage fnr ben 9anbel Der Ser
einieuns ion Ser 1osenannte Midieaner
0erfo11fsplan bet1ubt nerbe11.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30

Sapnn erfldrt, ieine ,S3ipede1 IN
gibirien erreibt 3u baben. Sin Stud
31ls mil Aritanbl
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1920-01-30

Mneaer=5iigel auf Der gficolletleite
an ben Jmbiibergans lei Der Gaslez
Minble berabfiibrenben Strabe mlug
Staonat Gbrift. 6il3en nor, Die 2a1lb=
ftrabe allf bieier 5eite bes SfnfieS 3u
Derlegen 70 baB iie BON Der 8ride
oireft na6 Der Grontftrube fnbrt. sls
9arptg1uno CAB 9err 6il3en on, baB
e8 baour6 ern1Dsli9t uIrbe, ben Ser
febrsft6runsen, Die bud bic @eleiie Der
Wlibk Deruria9t nerben Drrnten, aus
eem @ege gu geben. Die Sade tpirb
nod neiter beiprp6en tDerben,
Die 9a9e beS iugenblihen &Onigs
BON Bnl arien finb, ME es 1deint, se=
5dblt. &ann frob ieiu, nenn er ben
&renlpel erif lps it'll
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-04
Waiting Mouse Going.

And what about Waiting mice!
There was time when they were
as common as goldfish, the Minneap-
olis Journal states.
Pet lovers would house dizzy fam
lilies of them. They would whiri
around. in pairs, on any small space,
such as an inverted tumbler, till they
looked like spokes in a black and
white wheel.
But nowadays. II you decided to
make Jolly present to your youngest
nephew, you couldn't find japanese
waltzing mouse in the country.
It is true that their dervish dance Is
out Of date in this age Of shimmy
shakers. But that doesn't account for
their extinction.
The war, which took so many lives,
reached even to the mouse world.
Breeders no longer raise these eccen-
tric little creatures according to Ed
Hooey, the bird and fish man. Per.
haps they still live in Japan, where
they are kept through immigration
laws. But as far as this country
goes, these busy pets Of children are
now but a memory.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-04
Animals With Third Eyelld.

Sir John Bland-Sutton, senior sur.
geon of Middlesex Hospital Medical
school in London, is authority for the
statement that all animals, except men
and monkeys, possess third eyelid.
Many people have noticed how birds,
notably the turkey, operates this third
lid by means Of special muscles. The
turkey is constantly winking without
knowing that 1t does so. The third lid
In this case Is an opaque white cur
tain, but in certain birds and animals,
and In some fishes, the third lid is q
transparent covering. The lizard OF
trans-C Caspian deserts uses its trans
parent lid as a protection against sand,
while the American fish known as the
star-gazer uses 1t effectively for watch
ing its prey. It Is interesting to note
that the prey is secured through the
operation Of powerful electrical mus
cles, and considerably over 80 small
swimming fish 50 caught have been
found in the interior Of star-gszer.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-04
PROVED THAT COURTESY rAYs
New York Business Man Dates Es-
ginning Of Success From Little Act
That Seemed insignificant.

In System Leopold Werthelmer de-
scribeS the methods that helped his
business grow from tiny shop to a
chain of five big department stores in
New York city. Speaking OF his start
in business. he says:
zone of the merchandising plans
that learned the first day in my little
store is that the unusual cOurtesles
which Il merchant gives his customers
are often the most appreciated. AS a
corollary 10 that. the man or woman
who actually spends the money is not
always the most profitable person to-
ward whom merchant can direct his
good-will-bulding efforts.
Zone of my first customers was
nursemaid who hesitated in front OF
the door; just what to do with the
baby carriage seemed puzzle.
stepped over, held open the door and
said: Madam. baby carriages are
very welcome in my store. Wheel 1t
right inside
1.-THE girl ii turned out was nurse
in the family Of successful young
lawyer. Soon the lawyers wife began
to buy in my store; very few days
after that her husband stepped up to
the mems furnishings department, in
troduced himself and bought nice
bill of goods. The whole family soon
came to be listed as perhaps my best
customers-all as a result Of my court
esy to maid.
"Soon I put sign in the window
Baby carriages welcome" Ny baby
carriage trade increased so much that
there was not room in my store for
the carriages at times. hired q girl,
dressed her up as a maid And had
her take care Of the carriages that
were standing outside on the sidewalk.
The mothers and nurses did not have
to worry about them, you see.
Special courtesy to maids and chill
dren-that Is now one Of my big Inn
portant policies. For I have been
shown time and again by experience
that when a store controls the trade
Of the children and the servants the
whole trade Of the family Is likely to
60 there"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-04
Proof Positive.

Twelve-year-old Ted's family recent
" moved to town and as yet the city's
ways are foreign to him But he Is
learning. He is devoted to bis school
teacher and often walks part OF the
way home with her. The other night
she turned to the boys who were &C
companying her and told them she was
too tired to take her usual walk. But
you can 20 around this way, boys she
ended. 81 want to get my shoes pol
ished."
Ted watched her and after she had
left them he told the other boys that
she was not fooling them this time
about her WEAKNESS. Didn't you hear
her say she wasn't able even to black
her own shoes?" he asked amazedly.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-04
had TERRIBLE
SKIN DISEASE
uih elh Improves Rapidly whsn 6lVsn
zlR0N Iron Tonic.

Many mothers try one remedy after an
other, for the sufferines of their little ones,
without apparently being able to lind .ii,s: me
right one. lfanything seems wrong with
the blood, or stomach, or If the child's
system is rundown and needs strengthen.
ing, you may benefit by the experience Of
this Westmoreland, Tenn, mother, Mrs;
john F. Anglea, who writes:
"My, little girl had q terrible skin disease
and her stomach was Ia such q bad eondi-
ton. Nothing helped her, so We finally
started TO give her Zifon.
She improved 50 rapidly from the firs'
She is much better"
Don't try other remedies firsti Choose
Zron from the start. II has beneated
many people suffering from poor blood,
general weakness, loss Of appetite and
other symptoms which indicate lack OF
iron ia the blood. :,
Sold by druggists On a money-haek
guarantee rw
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-04
invaluable Relics Unearthed.

Invaluable relics were brought 10
,,obt by excavations made in Greek
Macedonia for military reasons by the
allied armies in the East. The col
lection includes neolithfc instruments
vases of all forms known In ancient
Greece. as well as jewels, bronze,
silver and gold Of great historical
value. Tombs dating from the NTH
and sixth centuries before Christ were
eJso discovered. The objects nm
oarthed establish the identity Of the
ancient civilization of Macedonia With
that nf t.e rest Of ancient Greece.
Thev have been taken over. b. he
60 c1fator Of antiqt,ties.e
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-04
Cost of Newspaper.

Reports continue to come in of the
difficulties of newspaper in getting
newsprint paper and the cost OF the
paper is rising with almost every pur-
chase. At least two daily papers IN
this state and one of the largest daily
papers in North Carolina have recent
ly paid ten cents the pound for news
print paper in carload lots. This price
compares with less than four cents
the pound a little over one year ago.
A little figuring will show how much
more it costs a newspaper to buy pa
per now than a year ago.
Publishers all over the country are
worried, badly worried. They see no
relief in sight-The Greenwood In
dex-Journal.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-03-04

Examination of recruits for the
army and navy of the leading Eu-
1opean countries showed the follow
ing percentage Of illiteracy: Germany,
OIL; France, 4.90; England, 5.9O;Aus-
tria, $3.50; Hungary, 2s.1O; Italy,
$3.50; Russia, 61.70. The percentage
of illiteracy in the United States Armv
was 7.6..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-22
MOTOR TRUCK WILL END CAR CONGESTION
Employment of Trucks at Terminal Points Solution
 of Stagnation

The serious freight congestion through out the country continues to cause agita- tion by industrial and commercial heads for universal utilization of the motor truck as a means of bringing to an end the stagnation from which business has suffered.
 The source of the trouble with which business is afflicted is more a congestion at railway terminals than a shortage of cars In large cities 1t is now commonly true that freight cars are delayed for weeks before they can be unloaded. Not only are the cars tied up at time when every car is needed for active use, but large investments are involved and fac tories slowed down waiting for raw ma terials
 Meanwhile in the agricultural districts crops and perishable produce are ruined in the aggravating wait for long-haul car riers to distant markets The general opinion of business men seems to be that a steady employment of trucks at ter minsl points is the only solution for the prevention of repetition of the present predicament.
 The nadequacy of the railroads to meet the situation and to cope with it is recognized and admitted by virtually everyone who has had opportunity to study present transportation conditions Leading statesmen, financiers. shippers and railroad officials are growing more ardent every day in their advocacy of wider support and adoption of truck haul age.
 F. A. Williams. president of the Gar ford Motor Truck Company of Lima Ohio, which has been making an invest gation of conditions in railway ter mnals, believes the first stroke towar1 a relief movement should be the clearing of these terminals.
 The motor truck is obviously the quickest solution," said Mir. Williams in a recent interview. ITO revise railway terminal methods and the facilities will take months and in many cases years but hy unloading freight cars at outlying points and delivering the loads to their destination by trucks the jam can be loosened and the cars forwarded at once