davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23
Z Text R~edakcyjnej.

dzierzaw, przez Niemcow Slo-
wianom i Polakom wydartych.
Mimo gwaltow i p~odstepow -
Niemcy w ten starciu ME spro-
stall - zostali pokonani zarow-
no ma polach walk wiekopom-
nych, jak i ma punkcie silly pie
miennej mimo tego, il dzieki po-
litycznym czynnikom nierzetel-
nym opanowali ziemie owe, jed
make zniemczyc ich zupeinie ME
.zdoiali, - pomimo dwustoletnich
prawie wysifkow najintensyw-
.niejszych pozostafy W mich WIG
kszoSci polskie. l ME zdolali
Niemcy utworzyG owego upra-
gnionego mostu poprzez Wisle
ku polaczeniu ziem swoich ma Ia
chodzie Z tent, ktore w PruSach
Wschodnich z~agarneli. Owe wy
sikh obustronne wytworzyIy je-
dnak Z tego korytarza wiSlanego
- jedno Z najsilniejszych maj
bardziej pozadanych strategicz-
nych pol w rywalizacyi, w polity-
&C dwu pahstw Polski i Niemiec
- dwu plemion - Germanii; Sio
wiahszczyzny. WiekszoSc polska,
osiadia tam stale w centralnej
strefie kraju - mniej wiecej mad
samaz rzeka VISA - kazala Ko-
misyi kongresowcj - przyzna6
te PolSce, gdy wiekszoSt
niezaprzeczona ziem w strefic ma
zach6d / ma wschod cd c~entralncj,
nadwiSlancj, przyznano Mem
com. Ale - faktycznie ow donio-
sly stratcgicznic i politycznie ko-
rytarz nadwislany Niemcom Cd
jeto - co ~wywolalo w Mem
czech fatwo do wyobrazenia obu-
rzenie / rozgoryczenie.
Nomisya w rozStrzyganiu tej
ciezkiej sprawy kierowala sic jc-
szcze i wzgledem, wyraznie "a
znaczonym w Trzynastym Punk
Gle Wilsona, IL PolSka ma doStat
wolny i swobodny doste2 dc mo-
RIA; jake bylo daG jej ten do
step, gdyby sic jej ME byIo PREY
jej rzeki najwiekszej dome
go biegu. ziem mad MIA i Portu
gdanskiego. lczacego u uj5cia?
To bylo proste ! logicznc, 1adne-
go innego rozwiazania sprawy,-
latwego ME przypuszcza-
no, zatem zgodzili sic wszyscy
uczestnicy Nomisyi Polskiej,
wszyscy w niej potsg przedsta--
wiciele-na take. jak wyzej "a
znaczono. rozsQdzenie, oSiqgnie-
to po dIugich bardzo wyczerpuja-
cych i wszechstronnych dysku-
syach. przy przestudyowaniu OIL
brzymiego materyalu dokumen-
tow i argument6w &c Stron OBJ.
y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23

Rsqd RdTodu prSes ndrod dd
R0roda, ME sginie z poUteTschRi
EsnL
- Abraham lincoln
MeSoWte StdRu DSzedSfe syd-
GeQjq sic I'd zdaniu, Ee HuSi ist-
nice sjedRocsOH0, 1iRsdEeSH0 !
eGnOEEQdHG POLSkG
- Woodrow Wilson
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-23

Przyznanic Polsce Gdanska i
obu brzeg0w Wisiy - stworzyio
6w tax wiele omawiany .,korytarz
nadwiSlany". kt6remu prof. Lord
diuzszq poSwieci} dyskusye: Sill
sznie przypomina, IL W owym
,,korytarzu' mad dolna Wisla
;cieraly sic / zmierzyIy diva pra-
dy expansywne niemiecki, pra-
cy ma wschod, oraz polski piracy
ma p6inocny = zach6d, ku Baity-
kowi - do dawnych siowiahskich
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
A TRAVELLING POTATO SCHOOL

Clemson College, Sept IA trav-
cling exhibit and school of informa-
tion ON harvesting, grading, curing
and preparation for market of sweet
potatoes has been arranged by the
Extension Service of Clemson College
to tour the sweet potato section dur
ing late September and early Octob-
er. The railroads concerned are CO.
operating to transport this sweet po-
tato car, which will stop at twenty
one points in the more important
sweet potato growing counties for
demonstration and instruction.
The car will have a model storage
house, types Of crates and containers,
harvesting mhchines, specimens of
standard grades, disease charts, bull
letins, posters and charts containing
valuable information, ETC.; and will
be in charge of Extension Service
specialists who will explain proper
harvesting, handling, packing, grad
ing and preparation for market.
The schedule Of this travelling po-
tato school is given below. Those in
terested should watch for local an
nouncemnts as to hours, since rail-
road schedules make necessary diff
erent hours at different places.
The following is the schedule:
Columbia, September 18; Sumter,
September 20: Manning, September
20; Kingstree, September 21; Flor
ence, September 21; Dillon, Septem-
Der %; Darlington, September 90;
Bennettsville, September %; Elloree,
September "a; Orangebure, Septem-
ber "a; Fairfax, September 25; Wal
terboro, September 27; Andrews,
September %; Georgetown, Septem-
ber %; Charleston, September 20;
Bamberg, September 80; Williston,
September 80; Aiken, October Il;
Trenton, October 1; Ridge Spring,
October 2; Rock Hill, October 4.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. William G. Schulz, of Camp
Bragg, N. c., pent Thursday of last
week at the home of Mr.. M. A. Sowell
of Friendship.
Miss Sallie Berry Douglass is
spending, some time at Laurinburg,
N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Hunley have
returned from a few days stay at
Columbia.
Will be glad take your order or re-
new subscriptions for the Ladies'
Home Journal, Saturday Evening
Post or the Country Gentleman.
Carrie Trotti,
phone "a, Che.terfeId, S. C.
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Hayden and
son spent last weekend at Darling
ton.
Miss Eva Teal is visiting relatives
at Whitmire.
Messrs. A. R. Poston, of Johnson
vile, S. B. Poston, of Hemingway, T.
R. Owen, w. Keels, and David Will
SON, of Paxville, S. c., spent the
weekend at the home of Mr.. l. C.
Redfearn.
Miss Margaret Griggs is visiting at
Maxton, N. C.
Misses Francis and Louise Swink,
of Chiney Grove, N. c., spent last
week with Mrs. C. C. Douglass.
FRESH SHIPMENT Whitman.
Sampler" and Log Cabin Candy,
kept in an iced refriseeator
Square Deal Drug Co.
Mrs. C. X. Kiser, of Cedar Bluff
Va, is visiting her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Hildreth
Mr.. Gordon Kimball, Of Statesville
is visiting his sister, Mrs. C. C. Doug
| lass.
The Junior Baseball team won from
Morven last Friday and defeated
Pageland Tuesday. Pageland and
Morven play here this week.
STATIONERY-Ju,t received
Gross of Box Statiopery, all shades.
Get yours while tn assortment i.
complete. Square Deal Drug Co.
Mr.. Hall Odom has returned tc
Clemson College to resume his stud.
les.
DR.. d. H. Laney has returned from
the northern markets, having selected
his Christmas stock of children's
goods.
Hon. w. P. Pollock was in towr
last Monday.
COLLEGE GIRLS, You will neee
your money when you GO back. W.
have some new lines of Rouge, Liz
Sticks, Eyebrow Pencils. Powder
Toilet Water, Etc. Buy them here
they will be cheaper.
Square Deal Drug Co.
Mr. James Griggs, Jr., is ou
again after several weeks of illness.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
SCHOOL. OPENS MONDAY

All preparations have been made
for the opening of the Chesterfield
High School next Monday. Consider
able difficulty is being experienced in
securing rooms and board for the
nonresident teachers, but it is expect
ed that these arrangements will be
completed by the time that all the
teachers arrive.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09

Americas Hsssss P1b.d frs.h
from .h. b.ls.~h sdS~rse e.~.ry other
day. A. =. 9Ayi' Market.
Mr.. D. H. Douglass has assumed his
duties as cashier of the Farmers
Bank of jefferson.
Mr.. ]. w. Griggs is confined to his
bed at his home on Green Street.
Fresh Bread every other day from
Monroe. A. r. Davis Market.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
GOD OSITIONS

Are available for young men and
women who receive a business train
ing at our college. We give you the
position or refund yoGr money. Our
employment bureau receives calls
from all the large towns throughout
the Carolinas every week, and we are
able to fill but 25 per cent. of the
positions. We give you this oppor-
tunity; it's up to you to take advan-
tage OF it. For full particulars, write
DRAUGHON'S
Columbia, S. e..
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
A FORD KICK BREAKS

D. l.. .'SAloE , ANN
Mr.. B. l.. Catoe obligingly offered
to crank Ford car for friend near
Cheraw last Saturday. The engine
back-fred breaking both bones in Mr..
Catoe's right forearm. The fracture
was set in Cherw and the injured
man was brought home. Mr.. Catoe
had recently been engaged in an i'm
portant capacity at Mr.. c. H. Rivers
gin and his injury will put him on
the sick list for several weeks.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
DR.. GARDNER PUTS
IN WATER WORKS

DR.. r. L. Gardner has installed a
complete water works plant and sew
erage system at his Main street resi-
dence. The sanitary system approved
by the State Board of Health has
been selected. The same system fur
nishes electricity for lighting and
and other purposes for the residence,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09

A. Fl. Hayden, M. d.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
NOTICE

desire to notify my friends and
patients that l have changed my resi-
dence and am now located in the for
mer home of Mr.. B. C. Moore, on
Main street, one door West of Mr..
j. T. Hurst.
tt A. Fl. Hayden, M. d.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
TEAL-JONES co.
TO THE VOTERS OF
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

take this method of showing my
appreciation for the magnificent
vote which / received on the 3lst
Now as l am in the second race, |
wish to thank you in advance for any
favors shown fne in the future.
S. j. Sellers.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09

666 has proven it will cure Mala-
ria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fever,
Colds and LaGrippe. 1t kill. the
germs that cause the fever. Fine Ton
ic. 80
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-09-09
CARD OF THANKS

| wish to thank the voters for the
fine support they gave me in the pri-
mary election just closed
1tp II. +. Parker
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
RAILROAD ACT IS
LAUDED BY THOM
Executive Council Calls il New
Era in Our Legislative
History"

BOSTON oct l5.-Alfred p. Thom-
OF Washington, general counsel for
the Association OF Railway ENecu-
tives, in speech here, praised
the transportation act Of 1920
as marking "A new era in our
legislative history" and contrasted II
10 the economic tragedy" OF the old
punitive and restrictive system OF
Governmental regulation. The new
system, he said, is an economic tri-
umph OF popular government" carry
ing out new conception regarding
the relationship transportation bears
TO the public welfare, He urged that
adequate opportunity be allowed for
testing its efficiency
Addressing the annual dinner OF
tNc Massachusetts, State Chamber OF
Commerce, Mr.. Thom said under the
sct a new constructive transportation
policy calling for the preservation "in
full vigor' Of both rail and water
transportation has now begun In
earnest.
Men may still debate" said Mr.
Thorn, "as 10 the adequacy OF the leg
islation which has been adopted but
there can be no reasonable difference
OF opinion a. 10 the soundness or
value 70 the nation Of the new CON
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
AuSTRIANS CELEBRATE
PLEBISCITE VICTORY
PopuIaCe OF klagenfurt Area
Voted Against Jugo- -Slavla.

KLAGENFURT. Lower Austria
Oct l5.--The Austrian population OF
this district is celebrating enthusi-
asticslly the victory scored by Aus
tria in the plebiscite taken TO de
termine whether the Klsgenfurt area
would remain part or Austria or
go TO Jugo-Slayia
The demonstrations are reported
TO have given rise TO trouble at sew
eral points. Three divisions OF Italian
troops are In the neighborhood OF
Jarvis, and in the event OF serious
disturbances Will come TO the aid OF
the Austrians. IL is declared
In the NolkermaTkt district, the
vote was about II per cent Austrian
and in the Ferlach district 56 per cent
Austrian, the votes Of these districts
overcoming those Of the Bleiourg
and Rosegg districts, which slightly
favored JugO-Slavia.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
TRA|LED HUSBAND
AND ILL BLONDE"
Wife Borrowed Car to Follow
Doctor and Woman He
Called Sunshine"

BALTIMORE. oct. l5.-The testi-
mony OF Mrs Anna c. Braecklein
former wife OF DR.. Alfred II, Brseck-
lem. ended yesterday the presentation
in city court by John George Witch
Of his side OF his $4,000 suit against
the physician for alleged alienation
OF the affections OF his wife, Mrs
Blanch Witch. known in the case as
tho little blonde
when court adjourned two wit
nesscs had been examined FOR ID
Braccklein TO contradict testimony
that Dr.. Braecklein and Mrs Witucl
had been together at the Bradd1cH
Heights Hotel.
Mrs. BraeCklein was star wit
ness for Witch. According TO her
testimony Dr. Braecklein became
acquainted with Mrs. Witch seven
wears ago, when he operated on her.
The doctor called his wife an "old
Jealous fool" when she asked why he
remained with Mrs. Witch in his Of
nee with the door closed. The doctor
had photograph OF Mrs. Witch,
which he told his wife not TO touch.
Mrs Braecklein said she used Wit
tich's automobile to spy on the doctor
and Mrs. Witch, and sometimes was
on the watch all night
Mrs Emms Zellers, former house
keeper for DIR. Braecklein/ said she
saw Mrs Witch and the doctor To-
gether frequently in the house. She
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
MOUNTAIN GIRL, II, CARES
FOR l6-MONTH BROTHER
Mother Deserts Baby and Little
Sister Takes Charge.

HAGERSTOWN, Md. oct. 10 Supt.
W. Walter Esmer. of the Washington
County Orphans Home, this city, is
looking for home in which TO place
the siXteen-months-ol son Of Mrs.
Jennie Clark, who lived with her hus-
band and two daughters in a three
room house in the mountains, near
Hancock, and who. IL IL alleged, a
few weeks ago, deserted her home,
taking with her her twenty-year-old
daughter.
When the baby was a month old
the mother left her home. The
authorities hunted her up and brought
her back. She promised TO take care
OF her child, but recently left for
the second time. II is thought she
and her daughter are in Baltimore.
The baby is cared for in the little
mountain home by the woman's
twclve-yesr-old daughter, while the
father works in the orchards near
Hancock.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

oeption that has been accepted OF the
r-s aonaiailty al sastGnlAtat Go thf
subjects which IL undertakes 10 regu-
late and OF the recognition Of the
fact that the credit OF these carriers,
on which their ability TO perform
their essential public service depends
10 a matter Of profound and vital pub
lie concern. and must. out OF regard
for the public welfare, be dealt with
on reasonable and sound business
principles. IL remains now TO give
the new system a fair trial"
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

M JoFFE, head OF the
' Soviet delegation which
has signed an srmistiee with
Poalnd at Riga. lie described
the Riga peace as "a peace
With yictOrs and without van
Quished."
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

nouncsd that beginning Monday, the
gllla lf sfssa s.1 o. iEcgsgssS fvsN
shilling to shilling pence for
four pound loaf. and II seems prob
able that the rest OF the country WiIl
follow suit
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
BAKERS RAISE BREAD PRICE

LONDONI UCt- Io.-"Ine DnsUsn
working classes and small-salaried
people are faced with another crisis
In the cost Of living The London
Master Bakers Association has an
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
DENY JAPAN SOUGHT AID
OF U. s. AGAINST REDS

The State Department has received
no request from Japan for com
bined movement against the Bolshe-
visits in the Far East. II was an
nounced today, Press dispatches from
Toxic had reported that such re-
quest had been made.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
Mo6MoNS 10 USE TRUCKS.

OWING % Inability % OBTAIN sat
isfsntory railroad rates, Mormon
Church authorities Of ogden, Utah.
are discussing the sdvisability OF
using hundreds OF automobiles TO
transport members OF the church 10
the general conference In Salt Lake
City this month.
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

saw them in the library and bedroom
and they frequently went out to-
gcther. she said, According TO the
witness. the doctor called Mrs. VIII
itch his sunshine
The Washington times., 1920-10-15
400 Finest Mems Suits

descriptive detail Lot Number One with the exception that
notch higher quality certain of fabrics and Innings
enhance
and with the those who demand the ultimate
clothing Every suit in this LOT
The Washington times., 1920-10-15

Finely tailored wide diversity of styles ranging from
of Sedae and conservative models
capable taste
solid Color blues oxford
and omespun effects WedS hingboneS chew
;Osani ialGe sired fa>rcS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-06-24

EXTRA SPECIAL
One piece only Mercerized Table Da-
mask, u inches wide, satin stripe
pattern, $3.50 value, IN
sale price, per yard ............... 1sIO
Four pieces finest quality Crepe PIsse,
plain, pink and lavendar and two
figured, regular price SOC, 2Sn
sale price per yard .............. WV
Crocheted Bedspreads, sixe u X "a,
hemmed, weight pounds 2 ounces,
regular price 1925, sale price q 20
eacn .s~0
Crocheted Bedspreads, size IA "a,
hemmed, weight pounds 8 ounces,
regular price $3.75, q 81
sale price each ..........,.,r.,.,...,, ~s6~
Every pair of ready-to-wear lace
curtains to be closed out at bottom
prices; just the thing for summer cot
tage or bed rooms.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Food, Health and Thrift
Observation-Disclosures

the color. Wash carefully and dry
them in a shady place.
To keep childreB's stockings from
wearing out at the knees before
other parts show wear, turn the
stocking inside out and take a piece
cut from an old stocking leg about
Seven or eight inches long. Do not
cut open. but arrange it over the
Stocking at the knee and sew it fast
at each end. rather loosely, so that
the thread will not break when the
stocking is stretched. Then turn the
stocking right side out. The sewing
will scarcely show. and the stock
ing will wear twice as long aS it
will If this Is not done. If a uew
stocking is worn once, 1t is easy to
get the piece at the right place.
Cracks and breaks in rubber over
shoes may be nicely mended with a
niece of surgeons adhesive plaster.
Heat the plaster and paste it on the
inside. of the rubber over the worn
part. 1t will save rubber bills. AS
a protection against wear. a piece of
rubber or thick felt may be fitted into
the heel, and then covered with this
plaster This should also be done
to a new overshoe. as it prevents the
heel from wearing out while the
rest of the overshoe is comparatively
good. When rubbers begin to lcok
old and rusty, apply coating of
patent leather polish. or other shoe
polish. and they will look like new.
Lambs wool soles put in rubber shoes
will kecI the feet warm when one
is outdoors a long time. Get those
soles which are used in bedroom
slippers.
Evening star., 1920-01-02

time Farmer Browns Boy had estab-
Iished faith and trust in the minds of
Jerry Muskrat and all the other little
people of the Green Forest. the Green
Meadows and all the Smiling Pool.
They had learned to regard him as
true friend. Then along had come
stranger who also pretended to be
friend Day after day he brought dain-
ties for Jerry Muskrat until Jerry re-
Evening star., 1920-01-02

garded him just as he did Farmer
Browns Boy and wasn't the least bit
suspicious.
Then the stranger had set traps and
jerry had been caught by the tail in
one OF them. 1t was just good fortune
that he had been able to get away. but
all Jerry's faith and trust in two-legged
creatures called men had been de-
stroyed. He was suspicious of every
one or them including Farmer Browns $
Boy. To be sure, the latter had taken
away the strangers traps and had left
notice warning the stranger to stop
trapping along the Laughing Brook and
around the Smiling Pool But Jerry
couldn't read that notice. All he knew
was that the stranger had been good to
him just as Farmer Browns Boy had.
and then had set trap for him. How
could he be sure that Farmer Brown s
Boy wouldn't do the same thing?
So. though Farmer Browns Boy came
everything he could think OF to show
Jerry that he was true friend, Jerry
continued to be suspicious He no long
er swan about freely when Farmer
Browns Boy was there. as he used to
do Instead. he remained hidden until
Farmer Browns Boy went away.
Always the latter left good things for
Jerry to eat. things Jerry was fond of
pieces of sweet apple, carrot, parsnip
and pumpkin. But for a long time Jerry
WOuu not IOucn tneHl- w netl dt idSt
he did venture to eat them it was
only after a very careful search for
hidden traps.
The queer thing is that all the
time Jerry wanted to trust Farmer
Browns Boy just as he had in the
past. But the memory of his sore
tail and his dreadful fright kept sus-
picion alive. 1t simply wouldn't die.
Farmer Browns Boy knew it was SO
and understood why. 1t made him
sad. and also it filled him with anger
toward the trapper who had de-
stroyed the old faith and trust.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
NIGHT BAN IN PHOENIX PARK

DUBLIN. December 3l.--An order
has been issued closing Phoenix Park
to the public from a half hour after
sunset until half hour before sunrise.
The Sim Fein leader, Arthur Grif-
fifth. in an interview comments upon
what he calls a conspiracy of silence on
the part Of the English press concern
ing the coercion of ireland and the po-
lice and military activity. He declares ::
There exists camorra in Dublin
cattle which has been working to pro
woke the people during the past two
months Nearly 1000 raids have been
made on private houses: there have
been arrests and deportations and as
saults on private people by the military
and police acting under the orders of
the castle not a single one of which
has been mentioned in the English
newspapers"
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Shanghai Trade Receivers.

SHANGHAI. November % Cor
respondence of the Associated Press).
Shipping and mail services to and
from Shanghai has begun to return
to a normal state since the Japanese
government. about the middle of No
early in the summer declaring Shang-
hal to be an infected port. This ac-
tion was taken by Toxic because of
the epidemic of cholera which orig
mated in June in Shanghai and.
sweeping northward. ravaged many
populous centers and then appeared
in Japan.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
FIGHT TRIBESMEN IN INDIA.
British Troops Infict Severe Losses,
But Hard Pressed.

LONDON. January 1.-Dispatches
received here from British India under
date of December 1S and December 20
show that there has been considera bic
fighting between the British expe-
dictionary forces and the revolving
tribesmen. Severe losses were in
fiicted on the tribesmen, although the
british apparently were put to a hard
test in defeating them.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
$1,000 Bedspreads

These are the satin CL En
quality esealloped, cut sDO.Ou
corners to fit the great.
large brass beds; with Marseilles de-
signs.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
$3.50 Values

For young girls and wom-
ell, dressy short coats of
fur beaverette. Stylishly
made with big shawl collars,
convertible belts. Coat can
be worn loose or fitted.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
LInI LInIIdESoRlEs
%BEEDTInTE
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1890. by T. W. Burgess.)
Jerry's Suspicion Dies Hard.
Suspicious persistent thing;
IL will not die hrt cling md cir


1t will not die but cling and cling
Once faith and trust have been driven
out by suspicion it is twice as hard TO
restore them as it was to establish them
in the first place. That is why any one
who plants in the mind of another sus-
picion of some one else does the very
worst kind of an injury if it happens
that there are no grounds for SUSPICION:
Just take the case of Jerry Muskrat
and Farmer Browns Boy. Through
kind and thoughtful deeds for long
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Million in Bonuses to Employees.

NEW YORK, January IA New
Year bonus of $1.0OO,00O was dfstrib-
uted yesterday by the H. w. Johns Man
vile Company among its sales force.
One thousand men will average $1,000
each
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Col. Kidwell Comes Here

Lieut.. Col Herbert l.. Kidwell,
Quartermaster Corps. at FL Paso.
Tex. has been assigned to duty in the
division of purchase and storage, this
city.