davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

esaAdWtaAl, u r1oliso 6aane ooms 0sel
poiA 70 annayDo1D lse1Rso>.
Q. How does the number OF tele-
phones in the United States COM
pare with the number in Europe!
H. J. F.
A. All Europe has only one-third
Of the number Of telephones that
the United States has. For this
country there is . telephone to
each nine Of the population.
Q. What is meant BY q point"
in the cotton market? n. L.
/ A. The bureau of markets says
that a point in the cotton market
amounts to i've cents on each bale
of cotton.
@. Who we're Luddites? r. A.
A. The name was first assumed
by q band Of English workmen or
ganized for the destruction Of ma
chinery, the name being taken from
Ned Lud, who in q at Of rage broke
two stocking frames. The risings
were due in part to q general In
dustrial depression and in part to
lack of employment due to the
displacement Of hand labor by the
introduction Of machinery.
@. How should an automobile
be prepared for storage in the win.
ter? M. A. X.
A. Draw of the water from the
car; Jack up the wheels and let the
air out of the tires; remove The
storage batteries, rinse out vel
with clear water, and set them up.
side down in a dark cool place
The leather upholstery only needs
to be covered well for satisfactory
storage.
@. who were the members o.
President Washington's first cab
met? r. G.
A. Thomas Jefferson was secre
tary OF state: Alexander Hamilton
secretary Of treasury; Genera
Henry Knox, secretary Of war
Samuel Osgood, postmaster gen
eraE and Edmund Randolph, attor
ney general.
@. How many cubic feet Of nat
ural gas are consumed in making
one gallon Of gasoline? N. S. B.
A. A previous answer contained
a typographical error. One thou
sand cubic feet Of gas will maxi
from one-eighth Of gallon to thre'
gallons of gasoline.
@. How big do the big trees o
California grow? A. H. d.
A. The sequoia or redwood tre'
often grows to q height of $50 feet
They sometimes attain a diamete
Of Is feet.
@. What proceedings must
German citizen take who has no
been in this country six years, AM
wishes q passport to Mexico? F. z
IT.
A. A man in the United State
who is a citizen Of Germany viii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
THE JAPANESE FAIRY.
BY Carol Gay.
Copyright. 1920. by Wheeler

~
II Cherry Hames was ministers
wife-a fact which held her boil,
"a the sight of the villagers.
s~Don't nobody know her-well
she's dark little thing, kind o
plain an quiet. but I've seen hel
when her face was all lit up with
Kind O. elflsh smiles. Her voice il
Eorter low and gentle. and she new.
er laughs aloud. Jest smiles
smiles In q awful weird way" was
cid Uncle Obadiah Simms' way o.
describing her.
Uncle 'Badiah drove the stage Il
Sou. Nashville on the Cape.
she amt prezackly sinister. Nc
she's mysterious. Folks do gay
she's got . bit O. Japanese in her
Her eyes are kind o. slantin' and
her skin hex that peculiar translu.
cency. that them Japs hev. She's
got Jap servants. too. Kishi, he's
the same old long-face that tends
the door an waits ON table and acks
NJ vAll-ay to Reverend. Then
there's Mitsu. She's maid Of all
work" Here Uncle 'Badiah would
rub his chin and. shifting his Quid
shoot . thin amber stream into the
flying dust.
"The's one thing AZ Bennin's and
Sary Bracket hev been tellin' round
tibet I don't prove OF nohow.'
His gaunt old face literally fold
ed up In severity here.
''They tell this-thet Mis- Cherry
Haines she hez . man come { her
house, tall. lean Teller With q
dimoud scarfpin and a big emerald
ring. She allus sets right down an
Tiles tea fr him. disregardin' Of the
sReverend's callers. It's domned
funny. % it's" and he spat again
neatly.
To be sure, anyone on the follow
ing Friday might have seen Cher
rvs gentleman caller calmly as
cendiug the steps Of the old brick
parsonage.
He was Immaculate and we'll
dfeosed. and there was an emerald
ring Of = curious oriental pattern
on one ringer. His face, had one
studied II, was 1ravely courteous
- the Jap opened The door.
But his eyes. luminous and blue
( Wneo Alled With . be9ish eager.
Clst.y eans 1T q ~ ,eas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

have to apply to the cop,,,
foreign country. such n ~ - -
which has diplomatic relat,a .0s,a.
Germany as well as with =. Va
ed States. in order to oSta, sas . uaa-
port out Of this country ior ~
or other countries. OWN -. \.
fact that the United statsy 10 . =
resumed diplomatic relstio. ~. ~
Germany there is no German ~, ny
sentative to whom you could S "a n
9; How many shriners =. ~
In the United States! R " uN
A. The membership Of Il. =.
tic Shrine up to Nov. i. is,s .
slightly over 2s5.apo. a. :
9: Where Is the best ro,, 49,,
In the United States? yum
A. While this is in soma a a.. =
q matter OF opinion, Warden $50 -.
Ray, the English golf pros. . =.
ais, who have just left our sSos..
after playing at so or more COMFY russ
are quoted as saying that thss s. y.
sidered the Columbia Countr mr. .'at
course OF Washington, D. .,S ~
best all-round course in this ~. =
try. ''ea'
Q. Why. in the fu,sr,, :, !.
United States army officer. do. ~ /.
horse follow the casket win W. y.
boots reversed on the saddle, wv
A. The war department -.
that the use of a soldiers bo, y
with his boots across the saddl. ],
a funeral procession Of the sold,.,
is a military custom which n,
come down through the area AM
whose origin has become obucurS
@. Who originated the ten
sick Man of Europe" Az
! A. This phrase was coined h
Car Nicholas of Russia, Jan. Il
1854, and applied by him to Turtr
during the Russo Turkish wa.
@. What is the significance 4
the six stars on the soldiers victor
medal? M. r d.
A. The war department CIV
that the six stars on the soldier
victory medals do not have any %,
cial significance. They were sin
ply placed there in order to balanc
the rest Of the design and to mai
the whole artistic.
@. Please give a recipe for ri
made of dried pumpkin. MT.
7 A. One cup dried pumpkin, !
cup sugar, l tablespoon cornstarcl
2 eggs, Y teaspoon cinnamon,
cups water, Y cup syrup. / ca
milk, u teaspoon ginger. pinch
salt. Soak pumpkin in water
hours, cook and put through cola
der. Beat the eggs, add syn
pumpkin, sugar mixed with spic.
and then milk. This recipe maxi
1.-TWO large pies.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

the identical expression ON his host
ess' face. Her lips were haunted
by a ghost of that weird smile. A
strange glow suffused her skin
that seemed to come from deep
within her. He felt a sensation OF
fear. Hers was the same face that
was painted on the vase. That fact
was not to be disputed.
Suddenly the figure on the vase
became obscured. At the same mo-
ment Cherry's face resumed its nor
NAL expression. There was moth
ing mysterious or oblique now in
her wistful smile.
Shall tell you about IT." she
asked. He nodded, half afraid. half
eager. She settled herself daintily
on the lounge.
He 1s-as perhaps you have
guessed Japanese fairy. His
prosecutors are pursuing him with
swords. In his arms he bears the
Flowers OF Charity and Love. the
Fans OF Gratitude and the Dragon
, nies. that alight on the Blossoms of
Love, known az the Draxonfiies of
Happiness.
Happiness. honored sir, feeds on
Love. Love. Happiness, Gratitude
and Charity are his weapons. He
knows the swords may not hurt
him. His faith is invulnerable."
Cherry's earnst tone won him.
He began to speak, but she said
quickly:
1T is said in Japan that I come
OF fairy blood-centuries ago. II
that is true I have those weapons,
l shall be grateful, loving and char
liable to my husband. OF these
happiness comes. Go, honored
Godfrey. You are not nv lover
but my friend"
AS she spoke. he rose and kissed
her hand. Again that elijah smile
like the silent laughter Of q sprite
crossed her face. Looking down
at the vase he saw the fairy's fao1
Eickef mirthfully.
Wondering, no left her.
Nofei 1t may be Interesting to
the reader that the ahthor derived
her idea from the very vase de.
scribed. q Satsuma which she /,
fortunate to possess. There II real.
" . legend connected With the
vase. though not being acquainted
with the gennins version. she has
been obliged to give 70 the vase he,
! owa Interpretation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Household Hints

gradually, continuing the beating /
Mix flour and salt and sift -four
times; then fold 1t into the egg
and sugar and add vanilla Bah
In an unbuttered angel cake pan
forty to fifty minutes. Start With
medium flame and lower It after
cake rises-sooner if cake seems to
wise too fast.
Genuine Sponge Cake. - FouH
eggs, two-thirds cup sugar, txo1
thirds cup flour, two-thirds table.
spoon lemon uice. grated, rind Of
one-third lemon, one-quartsr tea
spoon salt.
Beat yolks Of eggs until thick AMI
creamy and add sugar little Ut 4
time, beating with an egg-beals'
Add lemon juice and grated rina
/ then the whites of the eggs beatsl
until stiff. When the whites ar
partly mixed with the yolks am
sugar, add flour mixed and since
with salt, cutting and folding "
into the mixture. Bake one hour u
a slow oven, using a deep, marrow
pan.
Currant Cake.-0ne-half cup ous
ter, one cup sugar. two eggs, you
of one egg, one-half cup MILK WV
( cups flour, three teaspoons oaklns
powder. one cup currants mlie'
with one tablespoon flour.
Cream butter. add sugar, egg
and egg yolk well beaten, n,l a.
flour mixed and sifted with oaHls
powder, and currants. BAKE I"
minutes.
| Good Soups.
Cream of Tomato Soup-V.e
half can tomatoes, one small taOe
spoon sugar, onequarter teaspo0.
soda, one-Quarter cup butter, ~,
quart milk, one slice onion. wv
Tablespoons -four, one teaspoon w.
one-eighth teaspoon pepper. -.
| Scald milk with onion; IemU,
onion and thicken with flour mns ~
with cold water until smoo.
enough to pour. Cook 20 min@ !.
stirring constantly at first. .y y,
tomatoes and sugar Is minutes; ~
soda and rub through . stra ,N,,
Combine mixtures and STRAIN wv ~;
a heated dish over butter, sal' ~
pepper. lar,
Clam Bisque-Twenty-hve AZ =,
clans in she'll (alive) one lafse y. -.
milk or cream. two taoiesp~ III.
allspice, two tablespoons -four wv
Of one egg. ~, !,
!, Wash clans thoroughly; pu. !
, kettle with one pint boiling "i 3.
, and cook until shells Open =,
move the clans and sepaf6s =. y
dark part from the soft ps,. =.
, discard it. Chop clans fneiy -. -,
add them to the water in which ~. =,
, were cooked. Boil until hic. .. ~
, we'll cooked; then add s!, 10y
Heat the milk. When se.U
j serve, pour milk into clam .w S' M
add the we'll beaten egg ! os.,
q dash Of red pepper. anu s''
4 Discoveries. 81
}, When Boiling An Egg. ana y
: should happen to open II Ds s.,..c
Is boiled to its right cons'ss n
Just sprinkle little salt on on, " 10
you can put it back anu ,,u
/. again. 1t should be openeo
: the end to test 1t. .A4.,,
Before stretching ., ~ IN
, measure the length and wioIu. 4
set your curtain streecne,' ~
same. This will save musn (
when you are ready to put tp cam.
To Give q Fine Flavor 10 "a ga,
t Peas add . teaspoon OF 'inee
, each quart. %. -os II
pi To Keep Juice In Pie-n ~. h
!. your pies deep and juicy; j
simplest scheme for keep'"s -
? Juice in the pie Is to buy ~
Die tin two inches deep 'n
lone inch
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

II they ever get coal profteer in Jail the
|nrst thing he'll do will be to complain that his
cell II cold.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

4 A woman beat her husband with poker.
ITbat comes Of having the tools in the house
land NO raw material in the bin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

Delicious Fruit Salads.
Cherry Grape - Contents Of one
can white cherries (pitted), one
large bunch white grapes (skinned
and seeds removed), few blanch-
ed almonds. Mix together. Place
on head lettuce. Serve with good
mayonnaise for . salad. and whip
ped cream If for a dessert.
Pineapple-Marshmallow On in.
6ividual salad plates place head
lettuce leaves, one slice pineapple
few marshmallows (cut up), q
few English walnut meats. Serve
on this salad q good mayonnaise
and. place a red cherry on each
salad.
Apple Date-Diced apples, a few
dates cut fine, few ground nuts
a few marshmallows (cup up).
Serve on lettuce, with q goot
mayonnaise. Place cherry on toI
/! of each salad.
To Keep Cider Sweet.
Put sulphate, OF lime in cider t
keep 1t sweet. This will keep i
sweet until warm weather in tn
spring. Get 1t at any drug store
See directions on package.
Here is another method:
After having the cider made
draw from the barrel and strain al
sediment, then replace straine'
cider in barrel. Add four ounce
| ground mustard and one pound o
raisins to cider in barrel.
Stir the mustard In q portion o
cider until all dissolved before put
ting in barrel.
This amount Of ingredients 1
sufficient to keep so gallons o
cider, or q smaller quantity, as de
sired.
Tested Recipes.
! Oatmeal Gruel-Add one-half Gu
coarse oatmeal and little salt I
three cups Of boiling water. Coo
in q double boiler three hours. ]
rolled oats be substituted for DAT
meal. q little shorter time will b
sufiicient. Put through q strainer
add SUFFICIENT milk or cream (
make 1t Of the desired consistency
and heat and strain again.
! Picked Onions - Take thre
pounds OF small white onions, seal
IN salt water, then cover with vine
gar. Add one-half cup sugal
etrew over the top some whit
mustard seed and whole black per
pers. Let come to q boil. Seal he
in bottles.
The recipe can be doubled.
pan grated rind Of ono orang,
Juice Of two oranges, ~three-qual
tiers cup sugar. one cup water. tw
tablespoons cornstArch, Stir I
dissolve. then bring to q boil IN
cook for three minutes. Cool an
use.
THREE GOOD CAKES,
Angel Cake.-Whites of eigl
eggs. one cup sugar. one tsaspoo
} cream tartar, thrse-quarters Gu
flour, one-quarte: teaspoon sal
three-quarters teaspoon vsrtlia.
H. Beat egg whites until they q,
frothy. then add cream tartar IN
Ssat until thsy ars stir. Add susa'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
THiNKSGIVNG REFLECTION6,

Some people like to gorge themselves to
bursting,
They treat their stomachs like a garbage
can;
stun themselves to stupefaction, put their "in-
nards" out Of action
But i. b'gosh, am not that sort Of man!
or course, don't exactly hate my victuals-
+ don't approve the hunger strikers WY:
But I'm strong for moderation, q y0u11 So
by this narration
Concerning what ate Thanksgiving day.
We had a very. modest little duckling;
He only weighed about eight pounds or So
1t was really quite distressing what small
amount Of dressing \
He had-not over seven pounds, know!
And then we had q dish of scalloped oysters,
<Cranberries, too, I spose-I can't recall
Mashed potatoes, white and wavy. with very
little gravy
Still lust about enough to serve US all.
It seems to me we had a few small dumplings,
A little celery, olives-one or two
Seine whipped cream on pumpkin pie, sir. but,
believe me, l don't lie. sir,
When I say twas very little-for it's true.
Perhaps we had some coffee-Tm> got certain;
But here's one point that l should like to
make:
When one eats crab apple jelly one is apt to
get belly
Er-pardon me! should say stomach-ache!
A FRIEND ian alleged friend, we should
say) reminded US that we omitted to express
our thanks yesterday that the cost Of living
has been reduced. Sorry. The only excuse we
can offer is that We hadn't noticed it.
Defensive, Y Know, Lies Between La Belle,
! France, and EtaOin Shrdlu.
.(From the Milan independently.
of the fighting, both taking part in three
major operations, which entities them to
a medal with three clasps. Mr.. Hanson
saw service in the St. Mihiel, Muese Ar
! gonne and Defensive sectors, while Mr..
| Peterson took part in the Somme Of
| fensive, Muese Argonne and Defensive
| sectors.
GENTLEMEN roomer; modern. Call 1885,
New York World
| No. o. (. gents need apply.
IN the Aledo Democrat We find something
new in obituary poetry-the most beautiful
misquotation We have ever seen. Attended,:
1.-THE boast of heraldy
The pomp Of power
! All that beauty
| All that wealth erie gave
Deeds Of victory lead but to the
grave"
The bones of Gray probably will lie quiet,
but if the shade Of Wolfe communicates that
to the general his tomb will be rent asunder.
YOU may have noticed that j. Franklin
Welch was thankful that the grass cutting
season is ended for another year. My lawn
almost got my goat last summer" Mr.. WEIGH
should annex the goats OF others and pasture
EN- on his lawn to help his goat
II She Lives Up to Her Name We Should
Love to Hear Her.
(From the Peoria Starr.
Miss Creek, returned missionary
from China. will deliver an address
Thanksgiving evening at 1880 in the ME-
church Of East Peoria. It Is hoped to
see very interesting speaker and those
who fail to hear her will miss treat.
ALLIES MAY INTERVENE IN GREECE
THE Argus yesterday.
A neat headline for Turkey day."
! r. E. MIG.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

The golden haze OF college days" isn't a
Sspalaf song Ut Annapolis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

II Now you know why the shipping board ad
syised the building Of steal boats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Kidney Stones.

Kinney StOneBs
An X-ray examination showed
that l have two>stones in the left
kidney. Please advise me about
having an operation. Can one live
with only one kidney? Is this the
trouble commonly called gallstones?
Mrs. c. r.
Answer-Stone in the kidney is
very different from gladstone (stone
in the gall-sac). I know Of no ef-
fective remedy other than opera
ton. The kidney Is not necessarily
removed-the stones are removed.
1 know several persons who have
lived and remained we'll for many
years after removal Of one kidney.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST,

Menu Hint
BREAKFAST.
Canned Peaches
Cereal and Cream
French Toast Gomez
LUNCHEON.
Cream of Tomato
Rice Cakes Honey
Apple Pie Tea
DINNER,
Celery Fried Oysters
Cabbage Relish Baked Potato
String Beans Lettuce
Junket Gomez
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
Argus Information Burean

e. y vtuus1
susss r.dAie H.skia ptss Ms.hnsoa G. Gtvs I'M
dss@ go No
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Eczema Ah0ut the NOStrilS.

Our son, aged 8 years. is troubled
considerably with kind of ecze-
ma about the edges Of the nostrils.
Has diet anything to do with such
a condition? He eats great deal
of candy and sweets. Mrs. W. H.
Answer-More likely there is
some abnormal condition within the
nose requiring treatment. Wicks
Of gapze saturated with this oint-
ment may be inserted in the nos
trfls at night:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-26

A FRIEND ian alleged friend we should
say) reminded US that we omitted to express
our thanks yesterday that the cost OF living
has been reduced Sorry. The only excuse We
can offer is that We hadn't noticed it.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Brown, Clara Ramey, Mary Shack
elford, Elizabeth Shackelford, Eliza
beth Brown, Jim Caruth, Kennedy
Harris, Charles Moon, Ollie Brown,
Lamar Lawson.
The following pupils made the
honor roll for each of the nine
months:
Olive Moon, Robert Austin, Irene
Pittman, Nora Maud Brown, Roy
Thompson, Henry Whiteside, Thel-
ma Billingsley, Grace Thomson.
The following pupils lead in their
respective rooms for the nine months
Primary: Mary Shackelford. Low
intermediate, Mary Ellen Ramey.
Eighth Grade, Robert Austin. High
School, Mary Alice Brown.
Henry Whiteside made the high
est general average in the school for
the year with grade of 95 2-3;;
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
observation-disclosures
SCHOOL HONOR ROLLS

MARIANNE PUBLIC SCHOOL
Senior Class-Virginia Blair, Vezie
Greenhaw, Catherine Robertson, Da-
vid Panich.
Junior Glass Virginia Dupuy,
Maude Goodwin, Edna Marable.
Sophomore Class-Dorothy Gold
en-, Gladys Horne, Edward Mays.
Freshman Class-Martha Turner,
Martha Thornton, Frances Yancey,
Martha Mckee, Edith Willis, Stella
Katzenstein, Josephine Walden, Car
los Womack, Hal Nixon, Arthur
Rauscher, Franklin Deaderick.
Eighth Grade-Frances Bradley,
Mildred Horne, Edna Glasscock, Win
ME Hopkins, Helen Cannon, Her
bert Beauchamp, Herbert Jackson.
Seventh Grade-Estes Goodwin,
Harry Despair, Russell Johnston,
Oliver Payne, l. N. Vail, John Wo-
mack, Arthur Herder, Mayno Britt,
Thelma Golden, Orpha Huddleston,
Madge Jarratt, Virginia Norment,
Mary Leak, Ethel Robertson, Re-
bekah Smith, Ruth Selby, Florence
Thomson.
Sixth Grade-Harriet Wall, Jes-
anime Daggett, Leland Williamson,
Martha Bradley, Maxine Brier, Mar
jorie Willis, Mamie Cotter, Wilma
Kirby, Dollie Newborn, Margaret
Daggett, Frances Beazley, Mildred
Burk, Harry Schumacher, Arle Ha--
relson.
Fifth Grade-Frank Burke, Irwin
Carlow, Marshall Apple, Joe Wo-
mack, Charles Rauscher, Eunice
n.-lxnr N0~,..o Wb;tfopfon Nina
Glasscock, Lima Creel, Olive Col
den.
Eighth Grade - Evelyn Brown
Dorothy Conner, Louise Cotter, Sa.-
rah Clark, Mary DeLoche, Carol
Hewitt, Beatrice Jordan, Octavia
Kirby, Carrie Nixon, Iona Noble,
Marjorie Sutton, Virginia Dupuy,
Howard Bennett, John Ferguson,
Charles Humphreys, Robert Jarratt,
Julius Lewis, Edwin Potts, Brown
Pilkinton, Charles Yancey, Benja-
min Wild.
Third Grade - Ethel Holloway,
Louise Clifford, Loella Chinault,
Zuulah Chaffin, Thelma Huntear,
Temple Wall, Edna Sum, Sarah
Sutton, Doris Terrell, Alice Wall,
Margaret McGrew, Reba Baynes,
Ramonsita Delgardo, Bonnie Mat
thews, Stanley zimmerman, Elwyn !
Jackson, j. E. Harris, Tom Led
better, Otis Smith, Charles Pilkinton,
Virgil Ellis, William England, Will
liam Ward, Robert Patterson, Ba-
bette Shumacker.
Second Grade-Jack McClintock,
Leroy Irving, Carvill Fitzhugh, Jim /
Keasler, Otha Smith, Mason Erwin, i
julius Whittenton, B. W. Kirby, |
Lawrence Hampton, George Verhoo-
ven, Lewis Love, Arthur Burkhart,
Kathrine Whitaker, Maxcyne Dag
eett, Helen Greenhaw, Frances
Lynch, Pauline Beauchamp, Mar
iorie Browning, Katherine Beaz-
ley, Elizabeth Sutton, Lillian Dow
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
AUBREY SCHOOL
Honor Roll For Ninth Montl

Honor Roll For Ninth Month.
Olive Moon, Hazel Bailey, Robert
Austin, Walter King Shackelford,
Irene Pittman, Homer Fleener, Roy
Thomson, Inez Matthews, Faye Car
uthers, Mary Ellen Ramey, Nora
Maud Brown, lone Hicks, Burnett
Snipes, Virginia Blair, Lee Evelyn
Barnett, Thelma Billingsley, Marga-
ret Gideon, Grace Thomson, Wallace
Gideon, Henry Whiteside, Marvin
Thomson, Walter d. Pittman, Thorn
as Bingham, Ruby Perry, Mary Glen
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Robert Austin came next with .
grade of 95 2-7.
Mary Ellen Ramey won first prix
in reading contest; Margaret Gideon
won second prize; Henry Whiteside
won medal for highest average schol-
arship.
The medals were given by the
school board, Shackelford & Com
pany and the Principal
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

Dizziness, vertigo, (blind stag
are symptoms of torpid liver. No
one can feel well while the liver is
inactive. HERBINE is a powerful
liver stimulant. A dose or two will
cause all bilious symptoms to dis
appear. Sold by Harrington Bros.
*tf
The courier-index., 1920-05-28
dy, Sarah Hewitt, Martha Williams

IIIAdUeCH JOIIISCOH.
First Grade-Bennie Chambers,
William Trousdale, Wilbur Ellis, Ar
thur Newbern, Thomas Clifford,
J: L. West, Frank Hunter, Glasner
Miller, Virgil Baw, Herbert Warren,
Ellen Woodall, Sophia Norment,
Martha Yancey, Margaret McCul-
loch, Margaret Frazier, Florence
Sum, Frances Bean, Francis No.
BILE, Evelyn Baynes, Lucille Mcbride,
Helen Adams.
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

You won't have to explain your overspeedi-
ness to the constable, judge or anyone else
if your car is fitted with the proper speed
measuring device. Let us fit your car with
a speedometer and other auto helps that will
assure you pleasant, safe journeys
The courier-index., 1920-05-28

There is marriage when union
suits two.
The only popular tax is that which
hits somebody else.