davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
Components Of New Army.

The cOmponcnts which the new ma
tional defense act makes available for
development into the army are:
The regular army of approximately
100000 officers and men.
The National Guard with the mere
ments up to and including 1924, ap-
proXimately $4,000.
The organized reserves of indefinite
strength.
In these three ~cOmponents the prin-
cipal elements available for develop
ment In time of peace are: The Off
GERS of the regular army the officers
of the National Guard, and the reserve
officers. The War department hopes
that under the present policy 1t may
be possible to obtain sufficient reserve
officers so that these, together with
the National Guard officers and the
regular officers, may be sufficient to
furnish the officers for a first mobilI-
such ms may be assumed to be planned
In the organization of the present
corps areas.
The general staff points out that
the particular elements that need the
greatest amount of time for their
preparation Of an army are: First,
the commanders Of large units, and,
second, the principal staff officers of
such units. Following these come the
commanders of subordinate units and
STAFF officers. and then follow subordi-
uatp officers
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

Take extra precautions to be care
full when children are playing along
streets or highways. They are thought-
less and irresponsible.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10
First Mobilization Plans.

So as 10 be able to carry out I'm time
of war a complete and immediate mo-
b~ilization, provision Is to be made for
an eligible list of commanders and an
eligible list of the important staff Of
ficers so trained that they shall be
Immediately available to take charge
of this immediate and complete mo-
bilizatlon Of the first phase. This first
mobilization may be assumed to call
for approximately 100000 men, or
ganized into fixed armies with the
proper number of corps, divisions and
auxiliary troops. II also requires per
sonnet to carry on in the corps areas
for subsequent notifications. All
those things which cannot be impro-
vlsed In reasonably short time after
declaration of war must, therefore, be
provided beforehand and it is of the
utmost Importance. the War depart
ment holds. that sufficient qualified
commanders and the most important
staff officers be completely trained In
time OF peace and placed upon eligible
Lists.
The schools for officers are TO be
developed to such an extent that they
will be able to produce commanders
of the larger units, general staff Off
GERS for the larger units and COM
manders for the subordinate units
down to and including regiments. Upon
the general service schools rests the
responsibility to produce those officers
of the first two categories; and rpon
the special service schools, and per
haps partially on the general service
schools. TO produce commanders and
staff officers for subordinate units.
Farm Tenancy Systems.
The Office Of farm management.
Department of Agriculture, has lust
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

The Office Of farm management.
Department of Agriculture, has just
completed a study of farm ten
ancy in the wheat belt. 1t finds
that six distinct systems of renting
exist I'm typical counties of the belt.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

one OF the greatest foes to gasoline
economy is the friction produced by
dragging brakes.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-12-10

The generator should have a little
oil on its armature bearings.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
Safe Fat Red uction

Reduce. reduce. reduce, 10 the sIoesn
~ sll fat people. Ge, thin b. slim. h.
the cry NJ fashion ard society AMI
the ovsrfat wiring their hands In MORT.
f'catioa and hsipIessnsss: revolving 81,
naussa,inG drugs afraid Of violent u.
ercies. dresdfns the unve coms and un-
satisfying diet. until they HIT upon the
harmless Asrmoia Prescription and
learn through u tha, they may safei
reduce two. three or four pounds q
week without one change In their mod
Of lie. but hsrmiess'y. secretly. and
qulchly reaching Their IDEAL of figure,
with q sfnpo'h0r skin. better anpr'i,s
ant hsIth than they hA Q ever krsHE.
ana now cosnes MsrmoIs pt,-.rl liinn
Tablets fsom the sane fari ,1s'y harm
lees formula - the Mafmoia Prsacftp-
tioa. II behoovss you 10 sarn the sat.
i-ferto'y trn' ~ effects ~ rla rre-,
safs fat rsducss ~ giving to your dsus.
gtst u. for . generous .ycd cnss. oi
eshHtag . Ute amount to the Msrmola
CO. ~ Woodward Ave. Detroit Mich
with . reaueat thst hsy m,ii 70 yon
4 Mn cass sf Marusols Preecriou IN
Taessts, tAdvD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17


Mines knight, J. u Murray. W. J
blanchard. u, PsIstle. A. w. Rus
so'n. ] r. Williams. Carrie BaboooR
psft bes!s and II c, Has.msnn.
VI
Mrs e. ?. D~nnins entertained q few
iriends informally Yesterday IN hor ntw
ONE on West Thlrteenih street AIRS
iasgie Bush won the favor ai klvs
Hundred Quests. Mines II nseter. 4.
w. Power. T. n Cook. ~ T.. T1csher
T.. T. FINK, u y. Brown. Magsis Bush
and y. y Boyd.
Mr. ire ward 90 Epst seventh stree
had In few friends YESTERDAY fof an
afternoon a. cards. when Mrs ]. Is.
Nurol won top scors Guests, Mines
4. A. Hrownlee. w. ". Parks. l.. L.
Evsns, Robert MAidt. J. ". Collier. }
D. Nuroi. T. 4, tAun. J. 4. vermiliion
william Lambert. and Miss Rosic
Young "
. =
Mr.. ana M-s v n NcKillip. lsol
Exchange syenue. had several friends
IN for an evening ., cards, whsn Mrs
Henry pavis and Mr. George Eilsr wo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

won iul s,Yres hfs Louis rsrfy VA
sdd'd 10 membership Mp Il E Ieh
uls lli D. f0urtenth street vii enter
tain. Jspusfy 20.
TIE nfs' hour Of the weekly rns-,ius
y Twstt'ih rsntury club yesterday
a. Carnegie hbhry vas devoted 10
memorial - Mrs 7 " Richardson o..
fhattsf member Of ne club N..p1ns
20 roll call we're personal itous rtratl.
INK mis- ioved assooihis Mines W -
lAsilhnf frark NsrFiil ana ~ Co.it.f
10ii wrrr appointed = committee %
.fAf frs0'I rH concerning her fshfn
TIE l"son on japan VA. g ditr1ss.on
~ larsfers industry brf commerce lea
hy Mrs J " npung'r. ssnsfsd by Mr.
". Everest
tlh aud urs 'nfus'rs. w-xs ds
sc'ih'i and u vns shown that N. 81
O'Qoo0 hti's bfpfn p@opl- ,te fhclht
tho saUs living problem, that confront
The Z. 4
Uss for the snnns hn-bnrf.' eve.
n'ns nni hanq1'' vHs a., February
- Nrtt ine.irt Frld1, II me Ilfary
Nr- " u Hester. 80 tprre fao'hrf
o. sfnh'h r1bst' T. owen. Vaa pf.ssh'
~ ~" W = r 4 ylrt.ly rav ,eir.
rrauon yesterday rrd ns'r ts'b IN
The morning among cHrr pioneer
workers
Two hundred were rf.ssr' a. IN
n0oncsy iunchcou - 'ho rrst VI T.
church. whom Mrs Nsry, X Appi'.n's
hct'f ss toa.t.t'y'rr-- .rd ne ',''ow.
Ing rospOr's- we're rv,n.
Welcoming ~ fif,ss Mayor walton.
who presented ne " 60 = win a
key tef WIN White iIN'.. the yl,.
tory We Cslt'ratr" Mf- Ahtir y
llil'fman Fhpu'ih .n't president ~
the W e T +. tain ~ N'- MN.
piefson. M'fHhsl PRESIDENT ~ lrr
state i'"lsrn' On - Wnrsrs rurs
and by .. l. stea' y hNl.s,',or lusgIs
President; "Il0W 20 En'otrs ~. Low
John EmtrY The Cbut,h = Factor IN
law Enforcement" Rev Fosney
Hutchinson hnt scu'bls anr'uy The
afternoon program inrlTl,i tax on
Moral Education vs. Mrs = q Den
nl., Of The we'sre isArue, "WorN IN
Industry" Mrs kAtherne Van i.ep,sr
of the wom@n's pemo'rat,s club AMI
reading by Mr.. Y Surface
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
Jury FREES TWO or
COMMUNICATING CHARGE

KANSAS CRY. No Jan iT-ro1'a
", "s'arW~lrs ~ New haven conn
0N fpnrd guilty ard John Conway ~
''s'ilesburr. Miss vss 'onnf not vpli'y
mis- morning ty i1ry In e.. trtei
States district court NJ Ksns,, Ciiy,
Kan, ~ q rhsrr- ~ eonsr -sry ,o
nr,r, sri circulate fpsudplen, '-sa sp-y
certificate. Conway w,s 'c'esssi
Tho cer'lnrs'". In question we're ~.
clNtsf 20 have been printed ~ the
f',ci"l'rary barracks. Port L,svtn-
worth. kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

Admiral Jsilleos calIsd 20 Gnpisrd.
no JASEiRo Friday. Jan. is--ha.
mirsl Niscoun' Jeillcoe hNs rcceiVcd an
urrsn, eall 20 Frriand ana for ,hst
reason hes rsno.i~s his wsi, 10 nrarIl
and Argentina This announccmsn, was
made ny tho minister NJ marine today.
following reo.ir; q message from III.
ylscnuni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

- '""
pAn,'ns prosrsm. held YESTERDAY
o. the home of Ms A DO Bolt
1901 North Hudson sNsnus when th'
domestic science department ~ ih'
club entertained Hl other Department.
end several ~ out o' iorn guests
numborlng Iep.
n'';ls'o, ,rs y ,''s ',.,, ~" s,. %. bat ,', .','
end Mrs y, /. PArkhursi. department
chairman.
Guests we're taken directly to tho
ball room. IN tho third floor. whore
sunshtns Rnd .oft.y shad,d LINT. cas-,
On a,,rsctiv. slow over the several
tables plnc,d In formation of malt,.-
cross ~ tho GENITAL inierf.ctlon Was
Q b,s hnake, ~ Nhite nArol,si and fern.
tied with an Immense bow ~ y.ros
sibbon. carving out N. club colofs
Al Intervals down n. tables w.r. In
diyiduai cut siass vase, OF similar
flowers knd maiden hair tern, tied ~ith
f,utty how. Of yellow tuns Tn. lunch
son menu also wns in the Whit. and
sod.
A., the ru..,. assembled. Mrs auhet
T. Bot.n spoke the Invocation ana Mrs
p,tlhuru extended tho greeting. of
IN. depar,m.nt
.n o,I,,n'l ,,,., ,.ns.,,,,, IA. do.
,a,,,,,,, un,k
r.. to,.o, nco, t.e.,,lrg ,oo,.
49, ~. o,ny,,u "a, .N.p vrr,
an, !. .,,r ,y,u,,I, ncoa vim
,s.t,,. q, IN. ,,l. ,,.s f,..t.
T,. ,umh.,. IN ehs-r, o, Mr. Iohn
" ,,,,u, .,.. n.y.. 49,,
e.NInN 'n' 49,. a.
On" ftop"''" " ,, Wv
eoh'""" WV"
~""s rlH ''"
PLAYED Naono~' h'nos pan.s
snd The 'hsss. W hs'n~fs"I Nn
Charles smith sang LIE ana psh'
CoolriiEs TAYLOR "nd Tho nehth o'
the Morn" punhsf Miss y Nnh'
Anferron riIe group ~ read'nss In
tluilng The Punishment Of Rohnfr
and The Cushyll'r itop" Mi.s liren
Kfar s,ns May Mornlne Dern.
and rho Se,poiitrn Ho., sons Mrs
Ybu,a q, Mary wns the sccompanis,
sf IN. afternoon
Uo.,.-... w.,. Nu.s John " wu.
M, chairman y. pnu. p NJ R.y-
sols. ] W gre,n. : " stump,. J
r.,. " e,u,c,,o, Doc R...
~. s,,an u p.,,.,
a.. v.,L
cs""s 'u''' " x, -.
'""s"''"' w. o. '''A'| '"' ''''
sweat
=
""en'n ''S ~ -. g.
w" WI n'N. =" '.o"" wv, S,
o"y evening ~ y" c"s !" we "'
The. } CUB 'r''r'n'hen mem
Sers and friends with social evening
Friday at 'hs homo NJ Ml''ss Maj
euefi,e nu.s.o and Josephine shefer'
1914 west sixteenth street
Additional ho.te.sss were Mipes
Rose Bruce, Charlotte Hudson and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
FAV0RITE RECIPES

Sahbt en- css.srols.
Prepare the rnbhit =. for frying
then Inc baking Dish With thin
siicss Of bacon. upon this place a
aver o. ire rabbit seasoned. and a
layer Of onions, sliced sni seasoned
Repsati first s3lsyrr ~ rathi,. then
onlors and iastly bacon -Four over
all. one fourth cup ~ white vine.
gar. pu, on tho ~ auf t1kr in y
SLOW oven two ard on. hail hours.
bsstins occn ,lons'ly
Serve IN tho casserole.
MRS MONT =. HlGHIrY.
ltii West Th'tir.eirh,h 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
and pledge from Liggett's

Ol;t First Ligge'sthe Dependable Drug Storcsbccause
~ sell nothing that has passed the CEN
sop Of buyers and you further protected by promise
OF satisfaction money refunded
A1enuVe Since opened first in 1925 have in
Service sisted on intelligent service We consider
transaction finished unless has been completed the entire
satisfaction OF the customer
About Prices Oklahoma City folks will Immediately notice that
Liggeus prices consistently low Buying for
than 200 Liggeu stores, plus aaon with the United
Drug Company makers OF such famous products ontce Toilet
Peparations Rexal Remedies Kaneek Rubber Goods Lggcs
Guth Chocolates enables operate economically and
you money on all yo.r drug needs.
Our Plans The stock Ct the Wesa Drug Company has been
moved into at 1B West Main Street,
which has been completely fitted with fixtures show and
Soda Fountain throughout and Of the complete Drug
Stores in the country.
This New Store VIII b Opened Monday Morning. January lstk
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
y y .

The woren's society - culbes'son
AeiGhts rresby,erian church. will
meet 81 ''o O'Clock Tuesday after
usn~ In the church psitors The pro
6V1m vii No a varied eas. followed by
election Of officers. and social hour. Al.
eeedancs urged
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17
iul6!G!;eH az;

p ;:::;: =: !: = ] ::: e: = =: \: :: &: @; !: (: 3:
panyins program, held yesterday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-01-17

Mra n. o, Bsa,msrs sna Nrs. Arthur
Chandler entertained very Informally
with . surprise shower. honertnG their
sister. Mrs y. r. knisAt. yss,erAay ~
~ homo s' Mra J. l. Hsrnss. tssu
Military avenue Mrs. .. C. Dosrr WA
M twtAes iAvos and Ara Dset Mcues,
eecoNl. Luncheea vns sesvo1 0veotD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
THREE

The only members Of the house
hold at home at the, time Of the FIRE,
were Misses Helen / and Jean Cam
eron. They with the servants of
the place., barely had time to escape
from the burning structure None Of
the furniture was saved. y.
The mansion. located on a small
mountain;nne mile northsof Gordons:
vile, on the pike sto Somerset, was
a magnificent structure Of brick and
stone. It commanded view of the
surrounding country and, from its
tower, the Blue Ridge Mountains
could be seen some thirty miles to
the west.
Don and Alexander Cameron, who
were in Richmond at the time, were
expected to reach Gordonsyille on
the midnight train.
The sky was Lighted up for a ra-
dius of over 80, miles. The reflection
from the flames could be easily seen
from Charlottesville.
1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
STIFF LAWS, HUGE REVENUE :.
FORCE, KRAMER'S SOLUTION

An increase of nearly 1000 per
cent in the Enforcement Bureau per-
sonnet is necessary if prohibition is
to be made effective, Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer will tell Con-,
gress, it was learned here yesterday.
Kramer will also ask that the
powers of the commissioner !e vast
~ increased; that penalties for VIC
lation Of the law be made more dras-
tic. and that restrictions on the man
facture of ardent spirits even for
commercia, purposes be made heav-
ier
The Bureau Of Internal Revenue
hopes during the next year to cut
down the. overwhelming number Of
infractions of the Volstead> law with
which it has been confronted An
example is given by Leo A. Crossen,
supervising agent for Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware. who re-
ports $500 arrests made in that dis
trct between January Is and Octo-
Der. 10.
/ Between March and September
! last, :, total Of 25,092.25 gallons OF
spirits and lO2 automobiles carrying
liquor were seized in Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
Petersburg City Manager
ForetellS improvements

Petersburg, Dec. 2.--1n his first
public statement regarding plans for
the future welfare CT the city. City
Manager Louis BIownlcw yesterday
set forth his intentions to make q big
ger and more beautiful city Of
Petersburg. In lengthy statement,
the new city head declared for prompt
measures to relieve congestion in the
business sections OF the city by
widening many. streets ana cutting
many new thoroughfarcs.
Manager Brownlow was of the
opinion that the program for big
ger city to take care CT it's needs
should be comp. cted within the next
two or three years This program
he said, calls for the erection OF the
overhead bridge across the Norfolk
and Western Station and tracks and
the Appomattox River to the Rich
Misunderstanding Turnpike, q city
park and drive Of over 1900 acres;
thoroughly rcorsan;zed police de
paftmcnt and a complete sewer,
water and paving project.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
WARNS, OF SECRET
F. "a iF-GERMs.N, PACl'

Philadelphia, Dee Strong be.
lief in the existence of secret pact
.betwccn Germany and Japan was
expressed yesterday by General Rob.
ert Georges Nivcl!c, the Hero of
Vcrdun,' who spent the day here as
the. guest of the city.
General Nivellc was commissioned
by the French Government, at the
division of the American Mayflower
Council, to attend the Pilgrim Ter
centenary celebrations that are being
held in 70 cities of this country, and
at the same time to take part in the
observance in 5America of the second
anniversary OF Armistice Day.
! 81 believe that there is secret
treaty between Germany and Japan,
the General declared. "Of course
there,is no proof OF it, but believe
it nevertheless. Your country SHOULD
be even moro interested in this thar
mine. Japan is preparing for some
thing-what, cannot say-but sht
has an enormous war budget, ant
| there arc indications Of more thai
friendly relations between her AM
Germany.
Speaking Of Gcrmany's admission
to the League of Nations, the dis
tinguished Frenchman expressed tn
opinion that she should by all mean
be permitted to enter, but not unit
she has given evidence Of good faith
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
CAMERON LODGE. FAMOUS
HOMESTEAD, PREY TO FIRE

Charlottesville, Va, Dee. q
Cameron Lodge" the old homestead
of Alexander Cameron and one Of
the show places Of Virginia, was
destroyed by fire early yesterday
evening, together with its contents,
The blaze, thought to have been due
to defective fluc in the furnace
was discovered shortly after o'clock
Famed by high wind from the
west, tic splendid mansion burned
rapidly, and in fifteen minutes after
the alarm was turned into the Cor
louisville fire department, the roof
had fallen in. Fircmcn reached the
scene too late to render any aid.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
FIX. Empress Longs For Death

1IDoorn, Holland Dee. 2.-'The con
dition CT Augusta Victoria, the for
mer German Empress, was little
changed during the day. She was
still fully conscious at 5 o'clock yes
terday evening, though much cx-
hausted by the heart attacks.
One Of the residents of the castle
said to the Associated Press yester-
day afternoon: The Empress, real
izing the seriousness Of her condi-
ton. is quite resigned and actually
longs for the end Of her sufferings,
which began in 1913"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
About !,
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF

Al chimney fire in house at the
corner Of Columbus and First streets
brought out the FIRE department. at
9:20 o'clock this morning.
Miss Florence A. Long, has re-
turned to her home in Queen street,
after attending the Thanksgiving hop
at West Point, and the Army and
Navy game.
The many friends Of Mr.. D. Worth
Stanton are glad to learn of his APP
pointment as auditor with headquar-
ters in the Treasury Department,
Washington, D; c..
Mrs. Walter Akers and two little
daughters have returned to their
home in Manassas, after spending
the past three weeks with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Edmonds,
in Queen street.
The regular weekly prayer meet.
| ing will be held in the Anne Lee Me.
mortal Home for the Aged at three
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
services will be in charge OF the
ladies Of the First Baptist Church
Automobiles driven by J. b. Cor:
don, of Rosemont, auditor of tho
Capital Refining Company Relec
| Va, and George Hammcrsley, Of this
city, collidcd late yesterday after
noon on Russell Road and both ma
chimes were damaged.
William Reynolds, co)6rcd, 81?
years old, who lives at 1922 South Al
fred street, was strus4s by an auto.
mobile truck yesterday afternoon, hc-
longing to II. c. Hazard. whose ousi
ness address IS Sl4 Gibbon street
The lad vas treated by DR.. Llcwellyr
Powell Mt the Alexandria Hospita
for bruises and shock and aftel'~art
went to his home. 1t is reported he en-
deavored to jump on the machine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02

while in the speakers stand yester-
day in the ceremonies attending the
opening Of the municipal trolley
lines.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02
CIVIC LEADER DROPS DEAD

New York, Dec. DIR. Louis A.
Dreyfus, president Of the Staten Is
land Civic League, dropped dead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02

William NJ. Priest and wife have
sold to Island Williamson and wife
a house AID lot on the south side of
Duke street between West and Pey-
ton streets. J.. Morgan Johnson has
sold to Maurice II. Weinberg house
and lot No. 2. block, l., section !, Bag
gets subdivision.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02

Alexandra PostSlMoa 2gj The, Amer
lean Legion will give q dance on the
evening of December 10.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-12-02

A chimney fire in a house at the
corner of Columbus and First streets
brought out the fire department at
9:20 o'clock this morning. y
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
VELVET BEANS MAKE

Clemson College, April 20 Here
is a good example of the value of
velvet beans for pasturing hogs. and
cattle. County Agent R. H. Lem
mon reports that he visited one OF
his young farmers recently, and no
ticing his hogs looking so fat,
asked him what he had been feeding
them on. The farmer replied that
he had just taken them out of "a
field of Osceola velvet beans where
they had been grazing since last Oc-
tober.
81 have not fed them anything
since last October said the young
farmer, land I have saved enough
corn to sell to pay for the wire
which 1 put around the field"
Besides the, hogs, 10 head OF
cattle had been grazed on the acres
of beans practically all winter. When
asked if he thought that the beans
injured his corn yield very much he
said that he made last year the
largest corn crop he had ever made.
Fifteen bushels of velvet beans for
seed were gathered out of the same
field before it was grazed.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1920-04-22
A NIERCILESS JUDGE.
One Who Shows No Favor.

A merciless Judge is Father Time
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth car
stand. For years the following state
ment fro Dillon resident has with.
stood this sternest of all tests.
c. E Peck, Dillon, gave the follow
ing statement December 21, 1914:
my kidneys were out of order and ]
had dull pains in the small of my
back. 1 was so sore and lame could
hardly bend and it was just as hard
to straighten. L had headaches and
spells of dizziness. The 'secretions
passed irregularly and I had other
symptoms of kidney trouble. I read
of Doan's Kidney Pills and after U.S.
ing them as directed soon got relief
from my trouble. I keep Doan's on
hand now and when a kidney medi-
cine is needed they never fail to give
good results"
LASTING BENEFIT
On January 20, 1918 Mr.. Peck said :
II have had better health the last
four years than have ever had in
my life. give the credit to Doan's
Kidney Pills as they gave me cure
four years ago. am glad to confirm
my statement Of 1914"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. a 20 ct.