davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-20


ZIONIST ORGANIZATION GIVES
COMPREHENSIVE MEMORAN.
DUN REGARDING THE ACTUAL
UPBUILDING OF THE JEWISH
HOMELAND.
NE '"stice LOUIS ~ brahoeis' VINO
was tiec'eh honorary ifesineht OF IN
'eri'a 'i"hhi ZIONIST ORGANIZATION ut
'"e ie"' '''"'eien'e Vi Tue ih"'eihei'
II i""iiuoii' mas ei'iporaten ms views
MS 10 i's iut"re aeti'i'ies III the hct-
"hi "pp'iiioiis oi the JEWISH Nauoh-
al Iioiheiaho.
MS memorandum" on this subject
Vi s"eh Tremendous import 10 ue
'e"ish ptpi'e' was presented 10 the
.>atioiiai FNecuti'e OF the ZIONIST Ut
'he s"iuihE prihcipie vi committees
app"ihtco u! that poo! on sep'eniper
OWN 10 Prepare p'a"s ior iiiiheo'"'e
WORK III iNifsuhe ana 10 reorenih~e
'ie Ahierieah wing Oh the fii"N+Lifhl
10 meet the new FRA IN Aiohish'. whieh
began WIN the san Reno decision
ana the appointment oil sir Herpert
l.. samuel as British High Commis-
sioher 10 f'aiestlhe.
fhe Ioliowlhg is the iuii text I"
this all-important memorandum:
fopuiatihg raaestihe.
a. The objective: TO popnihte
faiestine withih comparatively snort
time with prepondering body OF man.
lv seif-supporting Jews VINO VIII de-
velop into homogeneous people WIN
the high Jewish Ideals; VIII develop
ana apply there the jewish spirituai
anu iiteiiectuai iueals' anu VIII ui.i
mateiy become seif-governing com
mohwealth.
The present misery OF the Jews
eisewhere' together win their tra"i-
uonal longing Tor Paiestin@ makes
possihie the necessary immigration.
Inc san RENO decision. together Win
the appointment OF SIR Herbert sam
uei. provides the open door and ade-
quate opportunity Tor the development
10 De str1ven ror' rue country IN IN
CHARACTER anu iocitioh s"eh Ms 70 PIT
mt OF such settiemeht ana "e'es"P
meht.
Ii. The speciai difficnities' so i"r
as we nave 10 zeal win tnem now
arise from the cohditiohs there pre-
'ailing. which diifer from those uh-
der wmch tine coioaizatioh OF othe'
countries mas been eifected' mme'S.
ta) The mhd on which the Jews
must i've ana from whieh aireeuy OF
indirectly they must earn their Nv
ing. Is not free iahd oh me coh-
trarv' IL IL ihpo "hc" ih"s' De
Fought
(b) the lana Is I'm the mhii'
now in condition which would pre-
vent the individual, even II he owned
1t free. from ginning there a living
ny lhdiViduai Investment Ut eii"''-
That Is. ne couid NOT raise crop
npon 1t for lack OF water or OF draih-
age. or because OF mnia1ai cohht'oi's.
lie could NOT buiid mouse upon IT, ny
telling of trees thereon or nearby. ne
could NOT "tiize II as the SITE Oh
factory, Tor lack OF power there ptihs
neither wool coal nor OIL h'aiiH"e'
Certain indispensapies 10 hhkl''e
living thereon ana thcrefrom p"ssi"'e'
must be supplied In some way NY COM
munity action- wafer whter I'o"sr'
health Il. g. elimination OF maihria'.
drainage. These. besides roa"s' hho
the intellectual ana spiritual heeus Oh
Jewish popuiatiol' are ihdispehsapie
to the development desired.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-20
Story of the Jew Wonder
Of History
HIS PRESERVATION ONE OF THE
MOST REMARKABLE PHENO.
MENA OF THE CENTURIES.

ing their New Year-the NiS1st. The
and eliminates in Yom Kippur, the
most solemn Day of Atonemeiit next
Wednesday.
As man of affairs, l want to stop
and take notice of one of the most re.
Inarkable phenomena of the centuries
the preservation and lndestructibil-
ity of the Jewish race. Here Is a
marvellous thing-a bush is burning
and is not consumed! "Show me a
miracle" said Frederick the Great to
his chaplain. Sire, 1t is the Jews. /"
answered the man of God. As an am
bassador OF God. 1, too, In labor of
love. would stop and pay a tribute of
appreciative recognition to this Won
derful people to whom you and l are
indebted for SO many things. not the
least of which is the fundamentals Of
our own Christian religion. a.
All the worlds stage whereOii
not only individuals but nations and
races are players. Every nation has
played some part. great or small. Each
one has had its message for the cen-
turtles in which 1t lived. Rome gave
government; Hreece' cuit"re' i'hoeh''
cia' commerce; the jew has carried
lnonOtheism, the worship of single
God, thru the ages. Hc lns played
bis ma RI and MIA we'd IL well Wher.
he has faitered or binndered ne NJ
ways paid ieartni penalty. kho"
"f no other that mas sutIerei so ""eh
ana survived
When the temple in Jerusalem was
destroyed the Jew became wanderer.
q man without a country. There isn't
a continent. there isn't a nation upon
the face Of the earth Of which lie Il
not an inhabitant. Innumernble forces
Of history thru many ages have lasp-
ed to form his destiny. His story Is
at once the miracle and the romance
of human history. None can blot him
out. Babylonian captivity. itoman dom
inatiOn. Grecian absorption. metliaeval
persecution. modern massacre. have
heen In vain. Talk about the splendid
line OF Roman pOntiffs on the hanks
of the yellow Tiber-the Jew has nut
lived Egypt, Chaldea. Assyrin. Persia
and the dynasties of the past While
cur fathers were savages living on
roots In the forest or gnnwing ii bone
in n cave his were Princes in the
house Of King David. He Of today Is
nothing more or less than, a child 0f
his great yesterday. Tho removed
from his AsIatie origin well-nigh 2.ON
years, there's a queer dnalism which
nnikcs him creature old and new.
He has one foot on the soil of anti
guilty. the other rfsfs on the for'
ground OF today. his profi'e ~ tha'
OF t'r OF Chaideps. Dur IN RUSSIA MS
features are Russia'ls In ithiy itaA""'
In Spain spanish. Ihere are "''"'
black Jews In Abyssinia. ncgr" he
hrews, While there are even 'hihts'
Jews VINO observe. al the 'e"'sh
ligious rites ana all their die'Hry laws
yet they nave the aiuohn eyes, Tue
tint noses ana the yeiiow SIKH "i 'i'"'
golians.
In the rlery Furnace.
The three Hebrew chiiareh Ill 'i'
fiery furnace were 1orefuhhers-
In the sixteenth century Ill 'e"'''
was begun the concentration cA"'
known as the Ghetto. Back OF tue o''
ghetto. or iron fo''ndr9' the de" IA"
to live In restrictea distr''. i
name was gradually appiie" !" '"'
Jewish quarter or every c'y. IN ''''''
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-20
Justice Brandeis Drafts
Plan for Palestine

INTERNATIONAL AND AMERICAN
HONORARY PRESIDENT OF
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION GIVES
COMPREHENSIVE MEMORAN-
DUN REGARDING THE ACTUAL
UPBUII.DING OF THE JEWISH
HOMELAND.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-20

A faithful friend Is a strong defense
and he that findeth such one findeth
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-20

CONTINUED Cd Page Two.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

About <.oeo.oo Children Of the
United States belong to ths Modern
Health Crusade. . competitive sys
tenn Of everyday hygienA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

yAn went right along b Meadow
Grove Land same's everywhere elss.
me rippy little winds were getting
too sharp TO be pleasant any longer
n the mornings Brrrr. The frost
certainly was on the pumpkin and
the corn.- TO Colby coon's and Flop
Fieldmouse's sorrow. was In the
shock The juicy ears In Farmer
Smiths sweet patch were no mora
Just field oDrn. drying and harden
ing for the cows and horses 10 eat
6urfng the long winter months
True. Ben Bunny wns stili getting
sweet late cabbage and a carrot or
two. and Ecamp-Y Squirrel WINS 10
his glory. for nuts we're ripe, but he
stjil had tsdbits from the orchard He
loved sweet apples. also he made out
= bit from the garden
Meadow Grove School vas stin
fioursshing. however. Mr.. scribele
Scratch had to wear earnuffs some
times. and the Fairy Queen sent the
twfna fieecy muffiefs 10 wrap
around their threats. and TED road's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
reIed right up to me in the field and said he
A6i4a a Suaao enndA
THE INVITATION

moshG Knitted him nfsssnA bus
sharp winds make sharp minds -
wvl ~ sharp appetitss. and the
pupils iearned astonishingiy fAst
They were studying now about the
country called -DreAmland.- TO
which they al expected to 80 IN .
short tina
One DAY the a ciass vAs having
geography. and Nancy was giving
the u class their music lesson They
didn't mix very we'll Harry Hedge
hog saying that the capital OF
Drramland was either Sing Sing or
singapore. and Chick Chicarce ay.
Ing he though, Il was TunLA Sud
denly Nick rushed In waving Q
paper.
The scavcrvw has asked IN 70
ball. he cried. handing the note
to the Fairy schooimas,sr. Hes
come TO life. too. lie walked right
up TO me In the corn field and said
he was having . masauerzds and
would we all BE- pleased 20 come"
Cepyright 1890. n. r.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
FIERY, ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY GO0THED
WITH SULPHUR
BIZ ALTMAN
By BLOSSER
BIZ POP MOMAND

MenfhoSuiphur. q pleasant cream.
win soothe and heal skin that Is ir-
ritated or broken out with eczcmas
that Is covered with ugly rash or
pirnples. or is rough or dry. Moth
ing subduos fiery skin eruptions SO
quickly. says noted skin specialist
The moment this sulphur prepare
ton IL applied the itching stops and
after two or three applications the
eczema Is gone and the skin Is de-
iightfully clear and smooth. sulphur
Is so precious as a skin remedy b.
cause II destroys the parasites that
cause the burning, itching or dis
Mentho- sulphur always
heals eczema right up.
A small Jar OF Mcntho Suipnur
may be had at any good drug stssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear.
tanned at any drug store for Sc, or
extra large bottle for $l.00.
Zemo generally removes pimples
bIackhcads, blotches, eczema and ring
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zcno is a clean, penetrating.
antiseptic liquid. neither sticky nor
greasy and stains nothing. II Is easily
applied and costs mere trifle for each
application. 1t is always dependable.
ghs Z ". Ross Co. Cleveland q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
Forged McAteer's
Check; Convicted

Aoured OF representing himself a.
James McAteer Of the McAtecr Ship
building Co. and passing n forged
check for t35 on a downtown depart
rnent store. Maurice o'keefe. 20. was
convicted OF first degree forgery by
Jury I'm Judge Boyd J. Tailman's
court Tuesday afternoon At the
time Of the alleged offense McAtccr
was In Europe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JOHN SULLIVAN. 40. who died At
Providence hospital Friday. win be
held In Butte. Mont. whittier the
body was shipped Tuesday for
burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
.2far SsA@s; :.
:FStqg ,1zx,; A33;.q{,R!1 .
Page 2l0
BEHIND TIE DOOR

xEyYyr-v ~ n-- - 60
w 49, - - =. -
' ssa,o''ns 49,
."es ne' ANS. anu 'ooNn'k a'o.'
'er uaN'o. psu sou tnihA ersi'n
in"sher mcaht she never "oula
nave announcer pioneer story 70
teii3 Bless your little heart. 1
love the telling almost as much as
you love 10 hear. and now I'm
SONG to tel you one l heard to-
day which ! had quito forgotten
uli somebody called II 10 my
mind
You - Grandmother had been
to . nesting Of the Native pauEh-
tern. which means women born In
Washington. and. OF course. she
would hear lots OF don't you re-
mcfnbcrs.-
Ono lady was there whose
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

Six candle factories In South AZ.
RIGA have an output valued At "a
oo0. 900 annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS
Peter Rabbit Tries Old Mistah Buzzard
RN1ON W. BCRGESy

DETER RABBIT at on the edge Of
II the Smiling Pool and stared
It the place where Grandfather Frog
had disappeared with a great splash.
He watched the tiny waves spread
out In rings that grew bigger and
bigger and then finally disappeared.
too Now. what did Grandfather
krsx mean when he said: "I'li see
you in the spring. Peter Rabbit"f
Johnny Chuck had said that very
same thing as he had gone down the
long hall Of his snug house. yet IL
would BE- . long. long time before
eprinx, for II was not winter yet
where did they expect TO be all win
ster. ana what did they expect to dot
The more Peter puzzled over II the
le~s he could understand it
~ nead II whiting round ana round
- many funny things I've found;
yolks say II grows too cold to stay.
yet DO not ssem 10 20 away.
rh~x talk Of meeting In the sprfng
nat don't explain . single thing
They Just 20 Into their houses
and say goodbye as IL they didn't ex-
pecf TO see mo again until spring. !
Aon't understand IL ut all, at all"
saId peter Rabbit, staring at the big
lily pad on which Grandfather Frog
hsd sat ali summer long watching
~ foolish green files to come his
~. somehow that big nly-pad
made Peter Rabbit feel terribly lone
=. Then he had a happy thought:
I'm tuss run over and ask Old Mistah
Huzxard what II all means. He'll
- sure 10 know" said Peter Rabbit,
nd of he started. hppcrty-lipperty.
IT.. for the Green Ferest
when Peter got where he could
- the tall dead teo which Old
.1fistah Buzzard had made his favor.
resting place. he could sec Old
Histah Buzzsrd stretching his big
wings as II he was getting ready
70 M. Peter hurried faster than
ever. He didn't want Mistsh Bug
xayd 10 get away before he could ask
rim what Johnny Chuck and Grand
fnfhcr Frog had meant when they
hsd said that they would zee him In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

put to bed and vert b the dsncer
"lfer mother thought she was
asleep az homo. guess Anyway,
nobody missed her and she had
one grand time Al least II was
for tho early part OF the evening.
but as II began TO get late she
grew very sleepy.
Don't you rcmesnb~r hov
sleepy we were when night oame
after running all day In the open
air and playing on the beach a.
We didr
We'll. she Vas - sleepy by 10
o'clock that she couldnt stand II
any longer. 80 she slipped behind
q half open door and lay down
Ny. but u felt good' Shs curicd
up with her head on her arm
and the sound OF the music and
the rhythmic echo OF many feet
keeping time grew fainter-and
fain,er--and fainter.
The hands % the cie~H went rvurd
sns round just ~ clock hands have
a wsy Of doing WHISTLER little Giris
sleep at home In their teds or on
floors bshnd doors. ~is~rs they hope
nobody viii find them
so the hands Of the eseca kept
tur-tnE and the people danced 90 the
nusic--and then tire music stepped
and p~ori. called their Icsd nishts
60 each ether and some body pat eut
the iixhts and locked the door 90
the oatsids and the hall vas very.
very ~siii ard very. very dars- and ~
and By u srew very. very eoid
And stiii the hands Of the eicch
vent round ana round ra the shsvt
hand sas 81 : and thee . ssreak of
hEht paksd tts finser In the viadew
aud II reached behind the scor--ans
there ~ss tire iittis sirt-sttffi
scaredi icnesomsf-
a 'spsc, she ara vtsh sns lidnV
ee-s." shiver~d Pegry.
The ecrtalnly did.- Orsnfnethsv
assured her. n aivays thought 70
vas good ,ntnG nobody wss fright.
ened but the Gifi. fer u vas her
own runlshmen, for runnlnx away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17


In tho spring Of 1898 7 was attacked
BY Muscular and Sub-aeuts Rheu-
natism, suffered AS only those who
have Il know. for over three years I
tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor. but such relief as re-
ceived was only temporary. Finally
I found . treatment that cured me
completely. and II has never returned.
I have given II to a number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with rheumatism. some Of them 10 to
50 years old. and results were the
same ns in my own casa
want every sufferer from such
forms OF rheumatic trouble to try this
marvellous healing power. Don't send
q cent. simply NAH your name and
address. and I viii send II free to try.
AFTER you have used Il, and Il has
proven itself to be that iong-iocked-
for means of getting rid OF your rheu-
matism. you may send the price of It.
,ne dollar. but understand. I do not
want your money unless you are per-
|fectly satisfied TO send IL. Isn't that
|fair7 Why suffer any longer when
relief 10 thus offered you freef Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark III. jackson. No ESQ Ours
|tcn bldg. Syracuse. N. Y.
Mr.. Jackson Is responsible Abcve
statement true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

The sprfng and had spoken ;uss -
II they wouldn't see him before
then Peter couldn't shout because
he hasn't much Of . voice. you know.
ana then he was out OF breath. any
way. So he Just made those long
legs Of his 70 as fast as ever they
could. which Is very fast indeed
Just as Peter Rabbit almost
reached the tall dead tree Old sfistah
Buzzard jumped off Of the branch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

he had been sitting on. gave two or
three Flaps with his great wings,
and then, spreading them out wide.
began to sail round and round and
up and up a. only Old Mistah Buz-
card can.
"wai,i watt P,esss waitr painted
Peter Rabbit but his voice was %
weak that Old Mistah Buzzard didn't
hear him. He saw Peter. however,
but OF course he didn't know that
Peter wanted 10 talk with him. with
a long swoop Old Mistah Buzzard
sailed down right over Peters head.
Good bye. Brer Rabbit; Ann see
yo' in the spring. said Old Mistah
Buzzard. and before Peter could say
q word was out Of hearing up In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

sky. Peter watched him 70 mp and
up untii he was just a speck In the
blue. blue sky.
Now, what did he mean BY matt
In he going to stay up In the sky
until sprfng7- asked Peter Rabbit or
himseif But not knowing. Of course.
he couidnt answer
NsxS stBry. Hsppy SArk squhrd
Tee Buey 70 Talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-17

JOE GARNETT. los 10TH AVE-
pleaded not guilty I'm federal court
Tuesday to violation OF the voistcad
act Garrett Is alleged to have had
five gallons Of fruit brandy In his
auto.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-07
TUESDAY, DECEMBER z, 1870
DEATH OF MRS MARGARET
STRICKLAND -.

Mrs. Margaret Strickland dau-
ghter Of Andrew Grimmer anG
Betsy Grimmer was born Septen,-
ber 9th, $40 and died Novenf-
Der 10Th. -92O at the home OF heT
daughter Mrs. IT, H. Lucas. She
was married to Steward II. Strick-
land Dec. 90, $3.50, to this union
there were born CO eleven
children. Of this family (6) re-
main to mourn the loss of her,
namely Mrs. Ella DeBrule, Mrs,
Ada Belle, Mrs. Margaret Lucas
Mrs. Hettie Whitehead, Mr.. Ru-
fus Strickland and Moses S.
Strickland
She has been one Of the most
faithful members Of the Mctho-
dist church at Roseneath for sew
eraI years, for the past two years
she has been confined invalid.
But she was always exceedingly
patient. never known to make the
least complaint So well she
seemed to understand Gods
will must be done". and the look
Of reconciliation was most beautl
fully expressed on her face while
the loving hands of her children
tenderlp careed for her, trying
to make life more beautiful in
iler affliction and old age.
W can truly say her home was
filled with ''love". Her conver-
sations with her children were
not incoherent Or indistinct but
clear, beautiful, scriptural and
truly, edifying, we can see where
Mrs. Strickland had many. bles-
sings. She reared six children,
she lost two when very s7nall, end
three just as they had entered III.
to manhood
After she had finished her work
here on earth we believe she had
prepared herself for the great
blessings we hope to receive az
ter learning this world. Her
body yas laid to rest in the fam
lily burying ground at the old
home near Roseneath. The bur
lal services were conducted by
her pastor Rev. d. r. Williams.
Besides her six children. she
caves several grandchildren.
ereat-grand children and lot
Of friends that will miss her.
Written by Mrs. Pauline Pittman.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-07
Tues, December z, 1920
PROSPERITY AHEAD

Leading business men in ali
lines Of industry are predicting
now that one Of the biggest bust
hess buo1ns the country has ever
experienced will develop by the
time tile winter is over. They
point out that the potential de-
mand for commodities of all
kinds is enormous, that labor IS
becoming reasonable and capital
less timid. These factors ar>
sure to make for better times and
business is going to develop until
there is a general resumption Of
activities that will call for the
maximum, effort in business and
industry.
The financiers are predicting
an easing up Of the credit strin-
gency and the solution Of the
commercial and international
problems that have developed as
a result Of the war. There is a
very general belief that there
viii b cretnrn Of the best Of pre-
war conditions by spring anc
that the entire country will soon
find itself with as much business
on hand as it can take care of.
ard that the new business basis
will be more stable and satisfac-
tory than that Of the after-the
war hoaEn-C, r. A. I. News.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-07
SERVICE BY PUBLICATION
NOTICE

North Carolina,
Halifax County.
In the Superior Court
Before the Clerk.
In the Matter of the
VIII OF Bette 7. johnson:
Caveat.
To Nine White Delaney and
Dicie Howell:
You will take notice that a
Caveat to the VIII Of Bette V.
johnson has been filed by j. A.
H. Edwards and that you, and
each of you, as persons interest
ed in the estate Of said Bette Y.
Johnson, are required to appear
at the Jan, Term, 1921, Halifax
Superior Court, which convenes
OH the 31st day Of January, 1921,
and make yourself parties to the
said proceeding, if you choose.
S. NJ. GARY, Clerk Superiory,
S, M. GARY,
Clerk Superior Court
The commonwealth., 1920-12-07
NOTICE

PONDS for Sale-$225, 900. 6ca
Palmvra Township bonds for
h11ildIng School House in said
Township Township one of Hall
fax Conntv's Townships, North
Carolina The right to reject anv
and all bids reserved. Send bids
TO the undersigned until Decem-
ber 10th. 1900
J. n. NORMAN.
Clerk Beard Of County
Commissioners.
Nov. 1Oth. 1920.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-07
"FeH Like Eating"
Man and Wife, All Rundown from Farm Work.
Were Greatly Helped by Ziron.
k<zrY WIFE and |. after hard

k<R 10y WIFE and |. after a hard
I'VE spring on the farm, were
tired and rundown" saws
Mr.. E. 3. Mulkey, Of Route 1,Acworth.
Ga. We neither felt well. knew my
blood was bad, as ] had little boiis on
the back of my neck.
We felt we needed a builder. We
had heard Of Ziron and thought it
must be what we needed. It certainly
was We took 1t faithfully, and after
week or such matter we began to
feel better. My wife felt like cooking.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-07
and l sure felt like eating.

ana 8ure felt Ike eating.
@Ziron sure did us good, It msoe
us both feel stronger and better lof
the fall work, which everyone knows
is Some work on a farm. My bo&'s
began to dry up, though just at n:si
they seemed worse.
Eve are much better and can n1sf'J
recommend Ziron, and gladly do SO 1t'
1t sure did us good"
Ziron IS safe, reliable. tonic nlecI
cine, good for men, women and chl11
rem. when an iron tonic Is indicated
1t is easy to take and contains az
habit-fornains drugs.
Ask your druggist Or dealer.
The commonwealth., 1920-12-07
NOTICE

I will sell all work on hand
that is uncalled for after 10 days
that has been On hand for 30
days W. & MARKS
The commonwealth., 1920-12-07

OF ths Gao acea1. ding t. ,:ir@ctior,. yf.., ore
e. sa;ssf'ed IN every :1ss,ees, Sc + ....,,ser
Will refund the T:o.,.sv .ci, paid Fcr il.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-10-23

ity matter under a penalty envelope
free Of hostage at government ex-
pense and in violation or law. ne de-
nounces the Republican proposal to
return 10 peace as quickly as de-
rlaration Of peace can he adopted and
signed He denounces. child labor,
although States ruled ry MS own
party have been slowest m the enact
ment Of legislation for ,ne promotion
of child welfare He dehounces the
high cost Of living which his party
failed TO reduce in accordance with its
pledges He dcnounces the profiteers
whose profits were enhanced by the
methods adopted ny an administration
which his party controlled. lie Ge-
nounces Republican senators whose
popular endorsements a t rhe polls sur
pass his own fondest hopes. IS an
all-around dcnouncer, Mr. COX is in a
class by himself. but he Will find that
the country is looking for something
besides dcnouncer as occupant Of
the White House.