davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

stairs Mupches work would have kept him about ten stories high
So Oliver Ooe and the twins climbed at once to the next noo
in MSne Tree Flats where lived and Knocked gently The
thought best find first Tingalns we're really there as
fore planning his rescue j.. .....,,. u, ,,,s,4
expecting callers and he wondered who in the world could De- 50
he peeped out cautiously: ,, ,..n
know anything about Mr. Tngaug the fairy landlord We thought
be might be here. g.. .v 100.
come and look tOr him you wh he said graciouS but
don't think you'll find him"
he one on Tnggs nightcap sticking out Of the corner Of o.
cars mouth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
H,dn,. Tried That,

Father-That young roller comes
here too often; ! want y stopped.
Daughter-Tm sure, father, ! do
all | can to discourage his visits.
Father = Nonsense! ! barsn't
heard you sing for him once.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

come yourself? The very least you
could do for me, you know, was to
attend TO me yourself. / will tell
/ you this, Mrs. Linwood. you have
not very good manners: you have
still a lot 10 learn. Here I've been
nearly four hours-and only now
you find 1t worth while
Here Mrs. Linwood, whose face
had dyed a deep, angry red, burst
out, You ungrateful person! ]
wish mad lei them take you on to
Chitaw to the hospital! II you
want 10 stay under my roof you'll
act different, young woman, mind
that" and she marched out, clos
ing the door.
Down in the kitchen Gabriela
greeted her with q flood Of angry
tears. She poured out her griev-
ances against the young.woman in
the north room. Mrs. Linwood
comforted her. Don't mind her.
In a day or two she will be well
enough TO leave and 1t teaches me
a .lesson-nOt to take strangers
again In the house."
The first train in the morning
brought Roger, tensely anxious.
His mother met him on the porch.
Don't worry, darling, she is not
badly hurt at all. And, Roger, l
love her so! She's everything I've
longed fort"
Roger promptly gave his mother
an extra hug and kiss. Il knew II!
Isn't she wonderful"
Arm ii arm they went up stairs.
AZ the top they halted for an In
slant, the mother turning south,
when without the slightest warning
the north bedroom door shot open
and its occupant, fully dressed.
stepped out. Mrs. LinwoOd, an
moved. attempted to guide her son
swiftly past but he broke away
| from her and ran quickly to the tai;
young woman crying. dear Mary
and kissed her mouth and cheeks.
Roger" the new Mary's voice
came shrilly. "Your mother has
treated me outrageously! Preteni-
ing not to know me, allowing her
self to be ricked by-by that
! thing!" Mechanically their eyes
followed her pointing finger. II
the doorway Of the south bedroom
stood the other Mary, dressed,
white faced, SO tiny and so fright,
e1ed.
Mrs. Lipwood saw Rogers face
grow dark and forbiddIns, his lips
tightening into an unforgiying line.
The little Mary, limplng, came
closer: she held out a bag to Ro-
gers fiancee." Here's your hand
bag-in the excitement | must
have picked II up" The real Mary
took 1t from her without WORD.
Mrs. Linwool did not hear any
more; the banIster seemed to rise
high above her.
When she came to, she found her.
self on her own bed, Gabr!ela's
anxious face bending over her.
"Where Is slie:." was her first
thought.
They're all gone, MIS- Lin.
WOOD answered the woman wear
lily. "That nice little girl jumped
of to the station, and you should
have heard that nasty big thing
bawl out Mr.. Roger Ny land!
she was still at Il when they left
i the house! Oh, and here's a card
the little girl left for'you, ma'am.'
Mrs. L!nwood read, Miss Mary
Barker" and on the other side, in
pencil, with heartfelt thanks and
much love-" There was an address
too.
The next day toward evening
Mrs. Llnwood answered the door
bell herself. It was Roger. The
moment she saw bis face she knew
what had happened. Not q woro
did he say, simply buried bis head
on her shoulder; and she felt a
hot tear on her neck.
Never mind, my son." she com
torted; there are other aarys."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

he eannct look up sud- nly loas
daN in1 rs Dbl
syou caa't saIs Dab 4 sala =:
aNo-nct NON But ] hope %
ssre Jlinmy.boy.n {,
: -frnst Deborah Burns 70 DO
thIt!" I replied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

Atrial Pigott has bought a new
International truck 10 haul coal
from his mine to the B. & O. R. R.
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Moved Store.

". Shanes has discontinued his
Atlantic and Pacific Tea company
store in the Cooper building, and
has moved his goods to his other
store at the end Of the Buffalo
creek bridge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

Wilbur Lyon, Of Washington, Pa,
has been visiting his many friends
here the past week..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Returned from Kentucky

Mrs. Pete Ancrom has returned
from a visit with relatives IN Ken.
lucky.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

q j5: U.s. ST. =; =
oss''s odAs proved: b
fact, work seems easier and
q lIShtef, more buoyant teel
ing takes possession Of the
whole being. kbafre cen.
Eation-that Of looking and
feeling young. sappls. cheer.
hl, ,alertGod magnetic.
II you want % reduce 10
b so pounds sa9elA
pleasantly. you should Eiye
korein sySten q nlal. TIE
name Korein b pronounced
koreeH. SsaIt On the road
10 longer life md happiness
today. obtAia a small bog
q Kore;n under 500 money.
refund guarantee atany buy
dug store. Show your friend
thia ndpCtiIsns1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

honis vko haze he6n yilliins rus.
tiyos a pennsyl s9niA ltcpp ~ here
while en- foute home To- G yis1
with the Misses Nelle and Mary
Murphy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Fat Folks
Be Slender
$4,000 GUARANTEE

II over.,,out you will be happy to
learn how you may easily reduce
Weight and measurements without
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26
Rstnrn.d Hama.

Returned Home
Miss Beatrice Fisher his return
ed from Q visit with her uncle, 9,
c. Cooper and Mrs. Cooper at theil
home At McMscheu.
Personals.
Mrs. Frank HELEN and Miss
Yates. Of Fa!rmont were visitors
here Tuesday.
John Matthew's was visiting
friends at Miami recently.
Mrs. c. c. Berry has been visit
Ing relatives In clarisburg this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

starvation diet thyroid,
or exhausting exercise.
These pictMes give
you an idea Of improve.
nent in appearance and
you may expect wonder.
full benedt In personal
attractiveneis and win.
ming emciengwhen you
are slender.
Ssprisins rsishl rodss.
6oD reported even atter
iust a lev dlyI. treatment.
With proper reduction the
fesh becomes Inn, tho Sktn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-26

!" said Nick boldly. I'VE came to see Il you
1t Mr.. Tingaling, the fairy landlord. We thought
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

sssd s hss Ives hgHS a5S ff.nsl SnS r.
S? MR1 RRS oOd saton SsGanSs Sys o.
II 4S$%ss IA LIE S5$r}$ Hgsas4s
Wef ss,smN sso Sg5 M late g GymoET T
rFRgiPs M %ARR93y RR93y GaSsStsf GrSss Gem Of
m9crenan, Donesai. ireland. Relatives and
friends invited 20 tSnsrP June Tuesday, sac a.
0f n Holy SE cSSs comd,ery GSsFSh 10
RleL%fai HSy &S Gf2Sf JG&NE N2EmfFsSffYy FSYy
5s%ss" snss ai5 fEvSe' s. opS Sc piJse Tss
aiLMoRI san 81 E,;o Iamss May JOSEPH
Relief XSsOciStion nyted dT'tgOfti 70 funeral wed.
aeorsS Hk aS RssF o Sun his eee M
pent odd Fellows Cemetery. Remains may
% S5fTSS gHlsdsH Mi aSly 3 " :? j. May l.
JoNATHAN Said W. d9LPY 81 eyed A. sfycss
a. ,,ooa@S$yT;TTFs y y a. @ ATia@5s clr y j.. April
vet 60 sesce rGeSy Md?% aa Or p Ann9'sy @ az the he
oliver II; Bair Building, 1920 Chestnut Of.
qa drSn gt d9a bAS VIII Of gSUs
land. aged 2s, Funeral T6gTsioy, . ?: m,
Intorment N9rthwood cemetor%, Remains Rem ms
band Of The late Minnie Hamaan,, y aged az IS
GraTd Lodge, No. V Ss F%"0 F. OF "sq nxi stsSnGn 10
Bair Building 1920 Chestnut St intermeni Intern mi
iiETEERN sgddenl,, May ., at his late
s. g. o5G AfRR%
are invited 70 attend funeral services.
Xtoa.msn WsS.ssdsy lS and @ the 6n,ah e Ss
ment private. Friends may call at residence
wfHnRfsIHN2X N 3 tS %IRd%2 4 n92P aouon,.
OF Martin and Annie Herring .nCo Mateyj. Flu
nsFs s.srmGSt Tge'fHS 4Gy ro,, M 27IS s. 1Sh
may be viewed Monday evening,
xkTfTRXM HEGRXM - sqddsGbIy 5lhsb;sr Agrii 40 1920
kathryn Hlgham ineo ,shcphordJ," u ivS aged
hReLatiyes hIS ye End friends also members Brides
residence. 4744 Melvalc st., Brtdesburg. In
terImTISInt ITII Northwood Cen. Cen. ,,,,,.o,, -
aged Es Relatives and friends >U'G%5TST also Poiic
sons Kansington Drydock, are invited to al
tend funeral services "Wednesday. p. m
terment private, Mt. Vernon Comet tcmeterMy, M Re-
mains may be viewed TUESDAY. TO 4 D. m
3 M&RY M WIDOW "a I9SS S} scs T. Aa2o ~ G
son: aged 30 Relatives and friends invite
sS's So 5"%;aS Trsns p a1g 1t ntsi hG
ment private.
widow Of David Jannler and sister OF tn
late Margaret II. Louden. aged 73 year,
Relatives and friends Invited to services o
| wednesday, at p. M, at 1875 Wost Pro,
idence ave, Aldan. Delaware county. Ir
terment private.
JoNEs.-Aprll 30. WILLIAM r. JONES
aged II years. Funeral services, Tuesday
2:30 p. M. 1hlS Harrison St, Frankfort
Interment private.
-KEENAN.-Aprn 30. ANNIE. wife @
Morris Keenan, (nee Feely). Relatives an
friends invited to funeral, from her lat
residence 81 Merton ave-. West Conshohoci
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

Strayer's Business College
a. ,RhiladeIph!a.s Greatest business seho.,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
DEATHS

attend funeral Tuesday. 7:So a. m.,, resi-
dsnSe SIig chsstpHt St Hlsh mass s,,srmcSt csTeea
ST. xloysius's Cemetery. Pottstown, Pa.
couETNEYMsy z EoBERT Er,IsT I1so R SSp %eli Tt
fSqsFa parsns afya stsnlsy S St hsh
Ghnirch niT hos OF PEeei9ys %n Blood lo a. N.
:, Ghisf5mon ,5o May I92O .S sASAHs Y yssTs row.
Services Tuesday, 2 p. m, at residence of
her son, Frank Crist, 37i5 Hamilton st In
terment private.
WILLIAM M. husband OF Eleanor I; DICK
ssigsoni aged 30 years Relatives snd fr,sehas:: as
Gsmg MS sGs D. No. S.
True Americans. and employees OF o. a.
Bisler. invited e services, tuesday. 2 p, M
Tnterment Mt Merish Cemetery. Friends
may view remains Monday evening, TO
DIVER R.--Cieyeland, O., April 80. ANNA
T., daughter OF late J, Paul and sarah ID:
Nice, Nice eao1 Germantown vrHes ave. PSila. Tues.
b9wTs' - H., !. ROBERT ss. n powSs ssyyiSs.
Greene st., dermantown. 'Y Interment private
poSUdHERTY.-on May 1, 1920. KATH. 7,
RYN A.. daughter Of late Patrick and kath'
yP yhH2Ns.@9n TSiS' MS% :, St JoHN JSGfs c. son 2,
Elizabeth and late John b. Evans. aged %
years. Funeral services and interment pri'
vate, ....
BtyNLEyYs;.,AApril 80. 1920. ROBERT Il
husband Of Catherine s. Dunleyy. AGED Di'
Relatives and friends, also stearnGttersr, r,ioS hS
cal No. 420, are inyited to funeral on Tues
day. p m, residence, -2541 y. Camac st.
inisEFmnffsst sEFnfsMay MsGsGe1,VlJIeSs lJIeSsEEPH W.. husband
Of Ida p. Ellis. Relatives and friends IN n.
! yited to services. Wednesday. 2p: m, at 70.
Union ave. Lansdowne, Pa. Interment MI
Morlsh Cemetery. Friends may call Tues
| dav evening. -
EPLER.S.suddenly, May l. 1920. ELIzA
| BETH f., beloved wife OF Walter o. Bpiel
| tnee Kerst). Relatives and friends are IN
from from he her Late late residences. S4SS n. 10Th st
1nterment Fernwood Cemetery. Friends ma!
EwTNG..-RpriI SO, EMMA D.. widow o
| the Rev. Amos A, Ewing. Relatives an
friends invited to funeral services, MONDAY,
| p. m, residence OF her son-in-law, Frank II
| Foster, 800 Haddon ave-, CollinRswood. n
J. Also services and interment Tuesday 81
| Johns Cemetery, Lcwisville. Pa.
| FAHY.-April 2S, WILLIAM. husband .
late Catherine Fahy. RELATIVES and friend
Invited to funeral, Tuesday, $3.50 a.. m. 3Oo
belgrade st. High Mass Nativity b. V.
Church 1890 a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem
| etpry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
DEATHS

en-. Tuesday morning. High mass at 81. Ger
trude's Church 10 a. m. 1nterment at 81
KNEBEI,@Aprii so. PAULINE H..
widow OF late Conrad Knebel tnee Spear
1888 Fors aEfa SO ST. FfnnkfoPd oSF
land Cemetery. Remains may be viewed
rnSSIG&RTfR KI&TTfR Rl&sy y ~ E. JANE, widow Of John
Kloir. Funeral services at the residence 0t
Airy. Tuesday, 13o p. m lnterment pri-
,kNEBELi-ApTil 80. PAULINE, z, H.. s.rya widGy GS
rssSsSgq sRS5s iSs$ FSFs sv iS Ss
,iTsf HTEii?syH 7? ?ssi0 70 qrssGvs
Sarah NJ. Kramer. aged 26. Relatives ana
friends. also Rodman Law Pest. No., No 4S, ,:n. a.
wood No ioi' S. Of 4. and employees of Sur
pass Leather Co, are invited TO attend tu-
eryfs Sfasna Tus ST.
Rem1ns may be viewed az Mon, IN = ,tg e ,,yr p snj
renee. Services, tuesday, ., p. m. West
Chester rd. near Darby creek lntorment
"i1fa IENTz, i2HSt1ny' non May .. 1920 RENJAMIN
from bis late rosdencc, SI2. Kent road
III, ,LFWbLH;EN Nay 2: 1920; o;s,,d,, AGNES a5S
ScReii. oR ~ Relatives md friends Invited to fu:
neral services on Wcdnssd1ay at ban p m'' ~ S'
Tnterment private -
LiNDAUER. - on May 2. 1920. JOHN
ESd 10 ssfvscs Wednosday GTSS G"g m
| r. esidence Of his son. Charles Lindauer. 55Ol
| Hunter ave. Intorment private.
McCALB-In ConshohoCKen, Pa. May l
! JOHN, husband Of the late Mary Mccall
| Funeral Wednesday, $50 Il. m, from his late
| residence. Ill T.. Hector ST. High mass ot
| requiem st. Matthew's Church $50 a. m
| Interment 81 Matthew's New Cemetery.
| McGUIGAN-April 80, 1920, .AMES p
| husband Of late Mary McGuigan (nee Swee
| ney). Relatives and friends, also Loon
| F1xers' Ben, Asso., invited to funeral. Wed
| nesday, 1870 q. m, residence, 206l Ruth st
| Solemn high requiem mass Visitation Churcl
| 10 a. m, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.
| McMONAGLE. April 80. CATHERINE
| widow of Cornick McMonagle. Relatives
| and friends invited to funeral. Tuesday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Deaths

ARcHBoLD. May I, ELIZABETH L.
Snee Reynolds). wife OF Charles w. Ach-
NSsE5 serEoes columbns sna lnsrmnt rvMSte Msy
i, EDWARD A., husband OF Hannah Atkin-
son, aged 81. SERVICES at late residence.
out further notice
cAvERow.SeMay /. 1920. AMOS O.. hus.
band of late Mary E Caverow. aged u.
Relatives and friends, also Ind. o. ot,A., No.
so; $40; ST. 9. q A. NJ, No. ,b4j North Penn
nfEuneii No; lSi' 9f L;' invited to attend ten,
dence 2b82 Germantown ave. Int. Hillside
ceT EETsIds NAY re ~ TSef s1tGE %, m n
Catharne G. and late Robert E. Conhel
(nee Ryan,. Relatives and friends invited Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
THE ENGLESIDE

CLIFF VIEW HOUSE-For a real vaca tion
and good things to eat. CIAS. T.. KOLB.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
HELP wANTED-FEMALE
ACCOUNTANTS ASSISTANT

AMERICAN CAN co.
GIRLS AND WOMEN WANTED
FOR LIGHT. STEADY WORK
3oc PER HOUR
PAID WHILE LEARNING
CLEAN AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS
REST ROOM IN CHARGE OF
COMPETENT REGISTERED NURSE
APPLY
ALLEN AND PALMER SITS.
CAN BE REACHED BY CAR LINES
NOS. 8. Is. IS AND so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

CLERK. : THE AGG0UNTING PEPARRrr' DEE Rr
pEsIREs THE SERVICES OF 4 YOUNG
WOMAN WITH Two YEARS OF HIGH HIGH
ASK FOR Mr.. PRICE.
COMPANION wanted for elderly lady: SAL
ary So. 1920 5 18th ct. t.
CONVALESCENT would like kindly woman
10 assist her and do light duties; state
wages and references NJ el2. Ledger ofhee.
COOKING and downstairs work: snore for
summer 32l4 Midvale ave. Germantown
5445 ].
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

| Ing; free registratiop for College aud
Epr%sl EMrs sshCsl grsdqates tcSo MGnDEEN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
PERSONALS

WILLIAM I.ENICK. trading as sun Clothlng
Co. AZ 0O7 Walnut st. has sold his share
Of the business to Mr.. Samuel I.evck Tho
business Will be continued at the same ad.
drrss Hs IN" sun Clothing Co
MIR '. +. ROBINSON please call advertising
dent, Public Ledger, May receive inter
's'inE Wformation,
MISS kENNEpY. who werSt TO Valley Forge
ON bus Surday please answer. giving ad-
dress or telephone number. B 124. L. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

BELL TELEPHONE OPERATING
An ideal occupation
for young women
A SPLENDID TRAINING
THAT WILL FIT YOU FOR
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
s14 A WEEK TO START
HOT LUNCHES At COST
MOST INTEREST WORK
IN ATTRACTIVE SURROUNDINGS
cozY RECREATION ROOMS
See Miss STEVENSON. 1881 ARCH ST.
or any of the following. II more convenisnti
MISS SMITH MISS ORR
.oe Market st. 90 W. chclten ava
MISS MccAw. 100 s. 52D ST.
THE BELL TELEPHONE co. OF pENNA.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1920-01-02

Miss Florence De Klotz left today
TO visit at Filler.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. John Mabey,
December 10, boy.
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. George But
Ter, December rs, girl
Born. 10 Mr.. and Mrs. John Sulli-
van, December 23. boy.
Mrs. Grace Price, who underwent 7
operation for appendicitis December I
IL, is recovering nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hartwell Of
Twin Falls visited Saturday and Sun
day at the home OF G. W. Ryan.
Bowles & Bowles are having the
floor Of the Rexall store repainted
this week Business as usual is
their motto, however.
Word from Roy Erickson, who
joined the navy six weeks ago, states
that he sailed the 26th for Honolulu,
and from there he will go to China.
/ The people of Marion held big
celebration yesterday in honor of the
Marion Pipe Line. We will try to
give u more complete report next
week
About dozen guests, students
home from university and college,
were very pleasantly entertained last
night by Miss Artia Matthews at her
home
The Board of Health met at Bur-
icy Monday to consider the advisbil-
lty of compulsory vaccination for
school children. No decisive action
was taken.
Mrs. A. G. Worthington left this
week to spend the winter in Califor-
MIA She was accompanied as far as
Salt Lake City by Mrs. S. p. Worth
ngton and Mrs. M. q. Halverson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Davis, who
for the past two years have resided
at Granite City, Illinois, have return
ed to Oakley. After a short visit at
Erickson, they plan to locate i'll Oak
ley Valley.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
SINN FEINERS
ATTACK POLICE
Strikers Claim 100000 Still Out
Carnegie Works Report Near
Full Force on Pay Rolls

London, Jan. Three hundred
armed Sim Feiners attacked the po-
lice barracks at Carrigtohill at IL
O'Clock Saturday night according to q
dispatch to the Central News from
Cork. The attacking forces fred vol
leys for three hours and then blew ur
the end of the building With boni:s
It's occupants were made prisoners
While the raiders looted the barracks
The barracks was occupied by 4
sergeant and FIVE constables, who re-
turned the raiders fire. Findi"s
eventually that they were unable 70
gain an entrance. the raiders tire"
bombs, entered the breach made in
the building and seized and hand
cuffed the polio tnen. They searched
the building. removing the arms. AM
nunition, accoutrements and more:
then held a council as to the disposa!
Of the police. and decided to lea"a
them bound but threatened then, if
an attemfipt was made to repair The
building they would return and corr;
plete its destruction
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07

William said that industrial and COM
mercial activity virtually had been
paralyzed by political difficulties, by
decreased population. Decentralization
Of railway traffic. shortage Of coal,
food and finance.
Czecho-SIovakia, Poland, Hungary
and Austria. he declared arc all con-
fronted with large shortages Of food.
In nearly all Central European coun-
been reduced at least one-third BY
lack of cattle. fertilizers and fodder.
Even if credits were supplied, there
would remain q vicious economic cir
Gle to be broken. Shortage of coal
halted transportation and caused IN
Glustries to slack up or stop. This
prevented export Of goods and, in
consequence. the countries had no
exchange with whic: to purchase IN
foreign markets the food Or raw ma
teriaIs on which they rely to main
tain existence. For lack Of Polish
cn..i people die IN Vienna. Jugo-
Slayia ard Rumaui;a which have g
surplus OF foo1stuffS fer export do no;
want TO soil it 10 nearby countries
which need it but prefer to sell it for
dollars. sterling Or francs SO as to
establish credits for raw materials
with which to rcstart their indus
tries.
The greater part Of the $500,000,-
900 worth Of foodstuffs which had
been delivered in European relief
since the signing Of the arristice was
supplied by the United States. Sir
William said. Our own part he
added. was limited by our almost
eHlDt" purse Nevertheless. the Brit
isil government was able to allot
s12.500, 900 pounds toward relief in
Europe apart from credits to Allies !"
Sir William said that it must not
be thought for moment that moth
ing remedial was being done. The
Preparations Sub-Commission sitting
at Vienna was cndeavoring to deliver
coal to Austria, and middle Europe.
Other Allied organizations were aid
ins in this and III supplying food
Other Allied organizations were aid
ing in this and in supplying food,
notably the American Child Food
Organiza ton, one Of "Mr Hoover's
finance Iegacies 10 Europe.
The Allied authorities in Paris also
were bringing pressure to bear, in
order to create freer intercourse
and exchange between the states Of
Central Europe.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
HERE AT HOME.
Sumter Citizens Gladly Testify and
coradently Recommend Doan's Kid,
ney Pills.

It is testimony like the followas
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so
far above competitions. When people
right here at home raise their voice
in praise there is no room left for
doubt. Read the public statement of
u Sumter citizen:
w. T. Hall, blacksmith, 226 Salem
Avenue, says: "I am glad to rec
ommend Doan's Kidney Pulls, for
they have been Of great benefit. There
was tco much uric acid in my sys-
TEN and was bothered great deal
with my back. When I bent over, it
was difficult for me to straighten up.
I heard of Doan's kidney Pills being
such a good remedy and I used them.
1t only took one box Of Doan's to
make me fell a whole lot better"
Price eoc, at all dealers. Don't
sim ply ask for a kidney rcnedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Hall had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Advt. 7s
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
AMERICA AL00F
FROM COUNCIL
VIII Not Participate Officially in
Discussions of Paris
Council
NOTICE GIVEN BY
AMERICAN AMBASSADORS
Request Made That Formula
Used in Announcing Decisions
Be Changed

Paris, jan 5.-Hugh Wallace. the
American ambassador, has asked the
supreme council to precede future
decisions of the council with the for
mula allied powers instead of al
lied and associated powers" which has
been used in the past, according to
The Echo de Paris. This says the
newspaper, marks the determination
Of the United States not to participate
officially in the decisions to be reached
in PariS.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1920-01-07
RED HUNT
NOT FINISHED
Government Agents Still Seek
ing Communists

Washington, Jan. 5.-Although
nearly five thousand persons have
been arrested since the last radical
raid started Friday night, department
of justice agents over the country are
still seeking out today members OF
the communist labor organizations
who have thus far escaped the general
dragnet Nearly three thousand Of
those arrested have been held for dep
ortation proceedings.