davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
GERMS THAT
YOU BREATHE
Cause Tooth Decay, They Thrive
In the Mouth Which 10 Warm
I'D, and Moist
Rinse Mouth often With sseroIine


How do germs get in the body!
They cannot bore through the skin
They must enter either through
breaks in the skin or through the
mouth.
Once in your mouth, germ is hap
py He can live in the warm, Inoisi
folds of soft membranes. lie cau
raise. big family and he can make
trouble for you in any way that suits
him best.
If you breathe through your moutl
either sleeping or waking. you ought
to know that every breath of air taker
into the mouth contains hundreds O
germs.
Dental science has definitely estab
and the dreaded Pyorrhoea or Riggs
Disease OF the gums is caused b.
germs.
Germs which enter through tn
mouth and spread through the bod
are the cause of nearly all kinds o
sickness.
You can help Nature fight thes
germs by giving your mouth frequen
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

antiseptic washes with Steroline.
Steroline is made according to an ac-
copied and approved formula for a
highly efficient mouth wash and
toilet antiseptic this formula is print
ed on the label of every bottleg Ster-
oline Is a new product combining
antiseptic agents never before used
in mouth wash. u
Your druggist sshs and recon,
mends Steroline. Yhe price is SOC a
bottle If there is an unfriendly
germ in your mouth no matter how it
got there, Steroline can render it
harmless. Constant use means bet
-er teeth and gums.
You can do nothing better for your
ehild than to teach it how to protect
he mouth and throat Steroline is
always presented in an ethical man.
ner.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
lad TERRIBLE
SKIN DlSEAS.
49,. -, Gil Improves. Rapidly VITA CT:
lts0A Iron Ios'G.

Many mothers try one remedy after ar
,tfer, for the sufferipps Of theft lits.e one
without apparently being able. TO find III
light one. lianything seems wrong vii
he blood, or stomach, or if the child
,ysseii is rundown and needs S,fea9thes
ytlg, you may benefit by the eXperieaee
his Westinorelalsi, Tenn, inoiiier, Mr.
John r. Angiea, Who writes:
,'tMyiitife girl Rad a terrible skin aiseae
md her stomach was in such bad como
ion. Nothing helped her, so we final
started to give her Zirar.
Sheimproved so rapidly from the f.:
bottle, 50 we have given ter so more
she is much better"
Don't try other remedies first! Choos.
Ziron from, the stauy Il has benefits
many people suffethg from poor oloou
general weakness Floss Of appetite ans
Dthef symptoms which indicate lack o
Iron In the blood,
Sold by druggists on a money-bael
guarantee ,.Ys Yes -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

WANTED 10 purchase medium
sized house in good locality. Pre-
Afer large lots Address Box 70.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

WANTED TO between 80 ana
rs feet Of good garden hose cheap
FIR cash. Telephone 9O46. y
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

One Of Uncle Sans battle-wagons
going through the Panama Canal. This
view was taken near Culebra Gut
from Navy seaplane.
The little tug hardly looks large
enough to chaperon a battleship. does
itl Bpt then the tug is q part of the
O.. S, Navy toe.s.
Size isn't always the most imper'
tant thing. The men of the Navy
have learned that brains amount to q
great deal more.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
yl4sg-. = : - ~

FOR RENT Three unfinished rooms
for light housekeeping Apply VIZ
,Unionz-or phone 4O6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

MAcHlNisTs WANTED - FIRST
CLASS MEN ONLY. GOOD STEA-
pY WORK. ED. FRo5SARp, EN-
PLoYMENT MGR, TERRY SHIP.
BUILDING CORE. PORT WENT
WORTH, GEORGIA.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07
WANTED.

WANTED HELP-10,000 men, wo-
men and children wanted at Hast.
ings, Florida to harvest the big po-
tato crop. Work for everybody
Good wages. Hastings Labor Blu
reau, T. B., Glass, Sec'y.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

WANTED - Plasterer and Brick
layers - $500 to $125 paid
first-cIass mechanics. Strictly
open shop conditions. No strike.
Steady employment in Miami
Fla, write for information, P.
O. Box 1177, Miami, Fla.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

Select your tires acc
ccrdiRs& 20 the roads
they have 10 travel
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy--The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The u S. Chain
or Usco.
For frcat wheels-Ths
u. S. Piail.
For best results
everywhere-Us Sc
Royal Cords
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

ROOM FOR RENT--For, one or two
R gentlemen, nicely furnished ROOM
near postoffi ,e.. Apply at 1406 Union
or phone 1888.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

POSITION WAMTED-By lady witt
nine years experience hookkeepins
and general office work. Al use &
typewriter. Address Boekkeeper car
this paper. u.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

yo1yNG LADY with clerical expert
\, ence wants, positions; has some
knowledge Sof stenography. Address
p. o. Box 1O6.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1920-05-07

WANTED-!To buy second hand
Vistrola, must be in good condition
Phone 1872
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
BRING GOOD AND BAD LUCK
Is Strongly Held In Eastern
and Western Lands.

1t is good luck to eat the first may
flower you see in the spring. If it is
a crocus. let 1t alone; in Austria they
say 1t draws away ones strength. Nor
must you dig up a cuckoo flower or
tempt luck by moving wild daisy into
the garden. In Egypt the anemone
Is one Of the lucky flowers of spring
wrap the first one in red cloth and,
If not disturbed, 1t will cure disease.
On the French coast 1t is useless to
try to catch fish unless the waters are
first strewn with flowers by the fisher
mems wives and daughters. In Devon
shire (England) they regard Ii as I'M
lucky to plant bed of lilies In the
course of twelve months. The Turk
sees misfortune In so light a thing as
the fall of rose petal and will some
times guard against such dropping by
carefully picking the flowers before
they fall apart. In Samoa the head
Of corpse is wreathed in flowers to
aid the soul to gain admission into
naradise.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
PLEA FOR THE HOME GARDEN
Why Every Citizen Should Grow His
Own Vegetables, II 1t Is
at All Possible.

Food prices are high, but food grown
in home gardens costs comparatively
little more than before prices began to
ascend. The additional reason for
home gardening in 1920 is put forward
by specialists Of the United States de-
partment of agriculture. They quote
a letter from New York business
man. He wrote:
FOOD costs today are practically
double those of 1914, but the cost to
plant and care for a home garden has
not increased to any considerable ex-
tent. The clerk, salesman or profess
siOnal man who grows his own vege-
tables and small fruits reduces the fam
lily food bill. More important still, he
increases the total food supply Of the
country. He enters the producing
class. To a very appreciable extent
the home gardener can solve the high
cost of living"
How can the man who never gar
dened learn to garden2 One good way
is to write to the United States de-
partment OF agriculture, Washington,
or to his state college of agriculture
for q bulletin that describes every step
in making back yard or vacant lot
help feed his family.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
How Wind Spreads Seeds.

II all the seeds carried about by
the wind were to find favorable sur
roundings and grow to maturity, in
surprisingly short time the earth would
be overwhelmed with certain forms of
plant life. 1t has been estimated, for
instance, that single frond Of a GER
tain fern turns loose to the wind four
thousand million spores. Each spore
floats with the slightest breeze, and
will produce a whole plant IL condi-
lions are favorable. These are enough
to cover 100000 acres Of land. Few
of us realize the productivity Of the
common mushroom. A thousand acres
could be covered by the spores Of one
single fungus.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
MIRAGE IN NEVADA DESERT
Shared His Astonishment at
Strange Sight Witnessed.

One morning in a Nevada desert !
sat watching a moving mirage show
Its scenes-picture after picture. Oc-
casiOnally one to right or left in front
Of or behind the preceding one. Some
were retained in place much longer
than others; they were brought closer
and shown or reshown farther back.
Ons with three or four loose horses.
They moved along two dim wheel
tracks, round an arroyo and across
two or three typical sand drifts. I
stared at the scene In establishment.
They stopped as though TO camp by
peared. I rubbed my face; l was
awake. 1 saw objects moving about
the wagon and the fire.
Two coyotes came trotting along
near me. They saw the camp and
after few steps of looking with
head to one side they stopped In front
of me to watch it. l rose up better to
watch them. They had either not
seen me or had forgotten my presence
In their eager concentration on the
camp scene. Another loose horse, as
though left behind, came tagging up.
The coyotes watched this moving
horse; they were seeing what 1 was
seeing. Smoke rose above the camp
fire by the wagon, then the picture
melted and only the bare desert SHIN
mered before us-Enos A. Mills In
Saturday Evening Post.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
WHY
Collegiate Gowns Differ in
Color and DESIGN

just before the commencement ex-
ercises Of one Of our universities two
graduates were standing apart from
the crowd Of gowned men who were
assembled ready to march. The men
In gowns were of all grades of dis
tinction from young bachelors Of art
to doctors of philosophy.
what is the significance of all
those stripes and colors, anyway
asked one.
Really, / don't know" was the re-
ply, sand I have seen them every year
for nine years."
If college men do not know what
the various gowns and hoods stand
for the person who is not college bred
is likely to know less, and the in
crease in number Of students in our
universities make things academic
of wider and wider Importance.
University gowns are different i'm
different institutions, but all over the
country and indeed all over the Eng
disappearing world certain distinc-
lions hold. Most of these fundament-
al distinctions may be pointed out as
follows:
The ordinary bachelors gown, the
first that the college youth owns, is
Of unadorned black with pointed
sleeves and is usually of serge or
some other simple black stuff. The
masters gown is like it in that 1t is
n1oin hlnnE hnt fha Slnnunc Hiffnr-
ent being made with long pendants
shaped not unlike fishtails and hang
ing from the elbow nearly to the bot
tom Of the gown. 1t may be made of
silk, as also may he the bachelors
gown. 1t may be worn by man of
pened to receive no higher degree;
but the ordinary youth would not
display himself in silk.
Most doctors gowns, especially in
England and Scotland, have hoods
which give them distinction and mark
in the difference Of color one kind of
doctorate from another.
Some years ago commission was
formed to establish regular system
in American universities. Their eff
fort was somewhat successful, and
this in general is the result of their
attempt to codify the different hoods.
The department Of faculty Of learn
ing is shown by trimming of color
round the hood, arts and letters are
represented by white, theology by
scarlet, law by purple, philosophy by
blue, science by gold-yellOw, fine
arts by brown, music by pink, and
by green. In some institu-
tons these colors are displayed in
bars across the sleeve. This is true
ave hoods.-New York Sun and Her.
aid.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11

"Some InJuns," Dad replied evasive.
ly-"gOod Injuns."
"Tm good. I never talk Injun talk
My brother. he's bad. / got my sleeve
tored out fightin' him, cause he was
bad and talked Injun talk. Can you
sing?"
Like a markin'-bird." Dad said
grimly.
What can you sing?" inquired Miss
Doody pointedly.
swell, can sing 'Whar' the Silver
Colorady Wends It's Way an 1 can
sing Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairee,
an I can sing Away to the BaraboO-
boo-boo,' an can sing"
"Sing Baraboo-boo-boo.'"
Dad hesitated.
ut amt hardly a song" he admitted.
ITS more like words set to a noise"
"Sing Baraboo,'" reiterated Miss
Doody.
Dad cleared his throat and pitched
his voice in a key which both amazed
and delighted his visitor.
away to the Baraboo-boo-boo I" sang
Dad Justify. ITO the Baraboo away,
away! Away to the Baraboo-boo-boO!
To the Baraboo, away, away!''
Almost any disinterested listener
would have agreed that Dad had de-
scribed his song rather well. 1t sound
ed like a hungry coyote bowling in a
bunch of willows.
"Sing it again, and trot me-" COM
manded Miss Doody. sliding from her
chair to climb into Dads lap.
She came the next day after school
hours, and the next day, and the day
after that, always bursting into the
room in manner which suggested
flight; and each time the same dialogue
took place between them.
"Sing Baraboo.'"
"Aw-yOu don't want to hear 'Bara-
boo"
"'Baraboo.' Make lap. The but
tons on your coat hurt my ear. There !"
away to the Baraboo-boo-boOw
"Trot mel"
ITO the Baraboo, away, away! Away
to the BarabOo- bOo-boO!"
1t was a ravishing song!
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11

"When the snow lays deep like this,
and it comes off cold and sets in to
blow, feel like bitin' myself" he NUT
tered irritably.
1t was lonely! Even as Dad groaned,
the door of the squawman's house
opened, and Maudie DoOdy, looking
over her shoulder like some wild crea-
ture, to see If she was observed,
stepped into the street.
Dads heart leaped joyously, but sank
again as she turned and began flOun-
dering through the snow toward the
pole bridge.
Yes, she was wading through the
drifts to the pole bridge!
She always stopped there on her
way to school to see If that big, black
trout was still lying motionless in the
pool below.
She reached the bridge and stood on
the edge, peering into the water.
Dad reached for his sheepskin coat
In the second that he took his eyes
from the swaying little figure on the
bridge, it disappeared His inarticu-
late cry was like a below as he tore
open the door and covered the inter-
vening drifts in leaps and bounds.
When Doody, the squawman, and
Harrison, from the other side. had
reached the bridge, the icy waters of
the pool already had closed over Dads
head. The widening circles told where
he had sunk, and the tense seconds
were minute-lOng before he rose. His
face was livid with the terrible cold-a
cold which ,numbed like paralytic
shock.
"She's ketched to something!" he
gasped.
"COme out !" yelled Harrison.
For reply, Dad sank once more and
when he rose again calico skirt was
gripped in his stiffened fingers. With
the last desperate stroke of which he
was capable, he dragged Mahdie Doody
to the waters edge. The north wind
frOze his clothes into an icy sheath as.
half unconscious, he staggered with the
child in his arms to his own cabin.
II lO Use, Sulu anu
looked at Maudle Doody lying beneath
the torn red quilt on Dads bunk. "She
was under too long"
"She's deadw The sQuaw cried a
little in the corner Of her shawl and
went home.
DoOdy and the seven little Doodys
followed her. shifting.
It was hours later that BacOn-Rind
approached the cabin. hind-quarter
of sheep-meat upon his back, beam
ing smile Of anticipation upon his face.
Some sound from within caused him to
listen.
away to the Baraboo-boo-boo! To
the BarabOo-away-awa
Bacon-Rind grinned and scraped his
feet on the srep.
Hes got lonesome and desp'rit," he
thought Dads drunk"
Hi, old man !" he yelled.
The door few open and Dad, with n
stick Of stovewOod in one hand and an
expression upon his face not unlike
that Of she-bear with cubs. lowered
above him, shouting threateningly as
he pointed to the bunk:
"What you comm In like cow-clt
for? Can't you see she's asleep?"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
why Birds Should BE Protected.

Human life on this planet is one
unending war with the insect world.
In this war the birds are our allies.
Without their help the insects would
win in a very few campaigns. Wher-
ever bird life is diminished a swarm
of insect pests arises at once, which
all mans sprays and powders can
barely hold in check. Cut the birds
Off altogether and II Is virtually GER
tain that all our protective devices
would not save our crops.
When we kill an insect-eating bird
and that includes nlne-tenths Of all
those we kDow-we are guilty Of base
folly and baser ingratitude.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
Snakes Fascination a MYTH.

Those who have had much expert
ence with snakes and have had II
their business to observe carefully
their habits and ways. both in their
natural condition In the wild state and
I'm captivity, state that In no instance
have they known snake to fascinate
an animal in the manner in which II
Is alleged to do. One authority speaks
Of two species many time In trees
surrounded by crowd of futterlng,
chattering. excited birds. But the
birds were not, he says, fascinated by
the snake; they were endenvorlng to
intimidate 1t In order TO frighten II
from their haunts.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
I L.

Gee. but you're a nawfUl big man !"
Startled, Dad dropped the can and
turned to look at the owner Of the
shrill but friendly voice.
Recovering from the slight embar-
rassment caused by the steady gaze Of
pair of black eyes. he replied: "And
I'm the runt of the family. Father was
twenty-five inches between the eyes,
and they fed him with a shovel. What
might your name be-"
"Maudie Doody. got nawful splin-
ter In my foot. an mas washin' and
won't take II out. so l ruined away"
Miss DOody stood like chicken on a
cold day, holding up q bare foot which
she had thrust into an old moccasin.
81 brung a pin for you to get II out
with" she added.
"DO you want to p'izen yourself,
usin' pins?" demanded Dad sternly.
Gee, you got awful blue eyesl" OBJ
served Miss Doody. quite unmoved.
She followed Dad into the house,
and. pulling Zip chair, thrust her bare
foot into his lap. She was so entranced
and fascinated by Dads unconscious
grimaces as he pulled at the splinter
with needle that she forgot the pain
Of II. and said fiatteringly when he had
finished:
You don't hurt half as much as ma.
You don't like 10 hurt me. nuther, do
your"
II hates cryin' and yellin'."
You don't Ike Injuns, nuther. DO
your
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
NOTICE

Beginning May 20, 1920, all in
voices against the City of Owosso
must be accompanied by city pur-
chase order and in order to be passed
upon by the City Commissioner on
Monday night must be presented at
the City Clerks office not later than
p. m. on the preceding Friday.
Signed
B. X. LUCAS.
City Clerk.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-06-11
How Auto Is pIspIscIno Horee.

HVW WV 70 OsVtscFU0 EOTec.
II has been computed that during the
past three years the number Of farm
horses which have been displaced BY
tractors foots up at $4,000.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, of
Buffalo, Declares She
Would Not Take All the
Money in the World for
Good Tanlac Did Her.

Il will just say frankly ] think Tan
lac is perfectly wonderful and ]
wouldn't take all the money in the
world for the good it has done me, =
said Mrs. Annie M. Sloan, recently, re-
siding at 275 Huntington Avenue, Buff.
falo. n Y.
hrs. Sloan has resided in Buffalo
Tor the past forty years and is very
prominent in club circles, being an ac-
tive member OF the Buffalo City Club,
the Lincoln Republican Club, and the
Women Voters League.
She represented the women Of her
city in their appeal to the United
States Senate at Washington when
the Suffrage Bill was first introduced,
and was honored with membership
to the Washington Suffrage Club. Mrs.
Sloan is also deeply interested in
church and charity work Her state
ment regarding the benefit she has de-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
Machinery and Tools

One two-horse wagon with body
light wagon with pole and shafts, ex.
press wagon, surrey, two buggics
traverse sleigh, two sleighs, pung
two pairs work harnesses. two driving
harnesses. pair driving harnesses,
nearly new; long sled, two engines,
one six h. p., one 2is h. p; ensilage
cutter with 34ft. carrier, grain separa.
tor, one Mccormack corn harvester,
Champion horse rake, dump cart body,
Chicopee sulky pillow, riding Buckeye
cultiyator, weeder, spring tooth har-
row. potato digger, potato sprayer,
sugaring tools, arch, pans, 200 tin
buckets, farmers boiler, brooder 500
chick capacity, two unit Empire milk
ing machine, Twenty Century man
IRE spreader, Ford touring car, l2-bot
tie Babcock tester with glassware, Buff
falo robe, hay, straw, ensilage, 200
bushels oats, chains, whifIletrees. etc.
Terms at time Of sale Lunch at
noon. Monday, Nov. 29th, at 10 o'clock.
WESLEY BENJAMIN, Owner.
d. A. PERRY, Auctioneer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATARRH,
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND
HEAD NOISES

If you know of some one who is troubled
with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or
ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and
hand it to them and you may have been the
means Of saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. In England scientists
for a long time past have recognized that
eatarrh is constitutional disease and
necessarily requires constitutional treatment.
Sprays inhalers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total deafness, or
else the disease may be driven down the
air passages towards the lungs which Is
equally IS dangerous. The following for
nlula which is used extensively in the damp
English climate is a constitutional treat
to sufferers here who live under more favor
able climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist l ounce OF
Parulint Double strength. Take this
home and add TO IL u pint of hot water
and a little granulated sugar: stir until
dissolved. Take one tablespoonful four
times a day. This will often bring quick
relief from distressing head noises.
Cloxged nostrils should open. breathing
become easy and hearing improve as the
Inflammation in the eustachiRn tubes Is
reduced .Parmint used in this way acts
directly apon the blood and mucous sur
that helps To obtain the desired results.
The preparation is easy TO make, oosts
little and Is pleasant to take. Every per-
son who has catarrh or head noises or *
hard Of hearing should give this treatment
a trial.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-26
NOTED SUFFRAC|ST
ISSUES STATEMENT

rived from Tanlac will be of wide
spread interest She said:
Il have only been taking Tanlae
about four weeks, but am already
feeling better than have felt in years.
Why, it just seems rs though | have
been awarded new lease on life, and
would be doing an injustice TO Others
who are trying to find relief not to
tell what this grand medicine has
done for me.
"Some time ago | was compelled TO
undergo an operation for gallstones
after which ] got along very well un-
til about year and half ago, when
/ had a very severe bilious attack.
These attacks became frequent and
with each one ! would have to remain
in bed for four or five days.
about six weeks ago ] had another
of these attacks and was in such awful
pain | almost gave up hope. This
spell left me without any energy and
so weak | could hardly walk across the
room
"TanIac has relieved my troubles en-
tireIy. I am enjoying splendid health
now and am brimful OF new strength
and energy. Everyone should know of
Tanlaen
Tanlac is sold in Barre by the Barre
Drug Co, and by the leading druggists
in every town.-Adv.