davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE or TRADE A bay
brood mare, Six years old, VIII trade
for gelding, WI about 1000 pounds.
GEO. +. CARTER, II. d. /, Meridian.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30
In the nlstrict Court

Of the Third Judicial District of the
State OF Idaho. in and for the County
OF Ada
Cora Etta Prehnle. plaintiff, vs. Char
les Henry Prehble, defendant.
Alias summons tfor publication
The State OF ldano sends greetings TO
Charles Henry prebble, the above
named defendant.
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court OF the Third Judi
oial District OF the State OF Idaho, in
and for the County OF Ada, by the
above named plaintiff.
This is an action for the procure
ment OF divorce from the bonds oi
natrimony contracted by and be,
tween plaintiff and defendant. on this
grounds of extreme cruelty in the
conduct OF the defendant towarC
plaintiff. Iii continuously nagging
abusing and noglecting plaintiff, al
will more fully appear from the yer
flied complaint in said action.
And YOU are hereby directed to ap
pear and answer the said complain
within twenty days OF the service o
this summons. II served within sal
Judisial District, aud within fort
days, II served elsewhere; and yo
are further notified that unless yo
so appear and answer said complain
within the time herein specified tina
pihinttrr VIII take judgment agains
yeu as prayed IN said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal (
said district court this ssh day {
January, 1920
tSeal) Stephen Utter, CLERK.
BY Cleo. . Schooler, Deputy.
IRA E. BARBER, Attorney for
Plaintiff, residence Boise, Idaho 80
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30
- VIM IDS lT

Want ads iii the Times will here
after be soc for first insertion and
z5c for each subsequent insertion
This pays for an ad up 20 six lines
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE A few good fresh
milch cows Priced right,
II ~ TOLLETH,
miles vest and half-mile south Of
Meridian
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE.--Best lots In Meridian
Secure a nice bailding lot In the best
part OF town, where the good houses
are building On and near the state
highway
Your own terms of payment.
FRANK NoURSE,
shone also r., Boise
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

Sam the we'll Welsh
and has exceptionally talented
gained distinction
but he well known for his work the operate field He
volume and glorious in its rich
Miss
and oist Miss Hopkins
of this the musical
he s
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

FOR SALE one fine Poland China
male hog for sale. n CARVER.
one mile west of Meridian on car line
Hog is pure bred, not registered
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

and Meridian is fortunate to secure
them. They are to take the place of
the Howard quartette.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30
GET CLEANING DONE NOW.

d. q. Smith has new tanning
mini for cleaning wild oats from the
grain. Farmers bring In your grain
While the roads are good
MY location is on Broadway, adj
Joining Broadway hotel. g. g Smith,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

4 INCUBATOR FOR SALE 100 egg
capacity Old Trusty incubator. Has
been used but twice and is practically
neN For sale for $l5.
MRS, HARRY JOHNSON,
Residence z blocks west Of interur-
ban depot
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

For Sale or Trade Light spring
covered wagon Good single harness,
enquire one block south OF 0,S,A
depot A. M, DUKE.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

Sam Lewis is WEIGH tenor, Miss
Amber Hopkins is an excellent reader
Miss Florence Berney pianist, and
Allen Ament, violinist. every minute
of the program will be enjoyed.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30
AUTO LICENSE DUE.

AUTO LICENSE DUE.
Auto licenses are now due and pay
able al this office, for the year 1920.
The license for motorcycle is So
cars OF 1000 pounds or under Sln;
= 900 ID 5000 pounds, $50; 5000 10
1000 pounds, $50, and ears above
4Uo0 pounds, $40.
M. Al. KINCAID,
County Assessor.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30
FOR AN NJ SHAVE

--SMoOTH HAIR CUT
CalI al the Barber Shop or
FRED ADA Ms
MERIDIAN. Baths Ia Connection.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1920-01-30

have i first class line Of window
Glass of all kinds.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
SHOULD CAN
REGARDLESS OF
LACK OF SUGAR

Ii will be wisdom on the part OF
housewives 10 can the usual amount
OF fruit and vegetables this year. even
il part or all the fruit must be
canned without sugar. according TO
a statement by the United States de-
partmeat OF agriculture.
From all present indications. sugar
will be more abundant next winter.
when the fruit will be used on the
table. the department says. There
will apparently be an increased acre
age OF both cane and beet sugar this
year in the United States. Cuba and
in other countries in the northern
hemisphere. The rise In the price OF
sugar has encouraged increased plant
ing OF cane and beets.
In spite OF world shortage OF sr
gar and decrease OF 4OO. OoO, 600
pounds in domestic production. there
has been used or boarded during the
current year in the United States. 5
per cent more sugar than In former
years. In fact. a greater supply or
sugar than ever before has been han
died in this country during the past
few months, with net imports 20 per
cent, or over goo, 100000 pounds.
greater than in any preyious- period
III - OBVIOUS therefore, tndi ihtit haN
been no actual sugar shortage here
this year. The difficulties encounter
ed have arisen from the inability OF
the consumer 10 secure his share or
the supply. Unless enormously IN
creased amounts have been consumed
the trouble must be laid TO boarding.
and IL is very evident that large guam
titles are being held for future use.
both by housewives and commercial
concerns.
During the past fifty years the con
sumption OF sugar In the United
states has steadily increased. at an
average annual rate OF one pound per
year, until in the last few years the
average yearly per capita eonsump-
ton for all purposes is between 50
and 80 pounds. This compares with
per capita consumption OF 5s.s
pounds in 1893. The increased con
sumption of sugar by the soft drink,
candy and ice cream industries dur
ing recent years has helped TO raise
the total average, but 10 what extent
is not known.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
SUMMARY OF
IDAHO WEATHER
Crop Conditions in the State for the
Week Ending Tuesday, Jul,
~, 1920.

While the week was hot and dry,
conditions weYe not at all unuspal
for the season There was a high.
percentage OF sunshine and drying
winds prevailed in some sections.
Severe thQnderstorms occurred IN a
few localities OF the panhandle, Ia
- few Instances they wtre nccompan-
led by heavy downpour OF rain and
some hail In the Lewiston orchard
district the damage by all Is est-
mated as running into the thousands
OF dollars.
For the most part. Il was very
favorable week for crops. especially
IN the irrigated districts. aud alt
vegetation made rapid progress
However. the hot sun and drying
winds had a. damaging effect on iato
sown wheat. which In some sections
Is lust heading. ana pastures Di-i
ranges, although still In good con-
dition. begin 10 feel the need o.
rain.
sfana
II was ideal harvest weather. In
the early districts wheat harvest h
well along and oats and barley are
being cut. The first cutting of alfai-
Ia has now been secured even Ia the
late districts and the cutting OF the
second crop is we'll under way over
considerable areas. The second
growth. favored by high tempera-
lures and abundant water. has made
rapid progress and a heavy crop is
In prospect aud with present wealth
er conditions IL is curing in fine
shape.
Corn, Spud~, Beets
Corn is growing rapidly aud Is tas-
selling In the early planted fields
VI was an exceptionally favorable
week for this crop Potatoes did
we'll and sugar beets made fine pro.
gress. Seed beets are about through
blooming and the seed Is developing
nicely.
Fruits
Fruit made good gains. Cooling
moths are still active and spraying
is being pushed The sweet cherry
crop Is all harvested and sour cher
lries are mostly gathered Early APP
plies and aprieots are now ripenlnR
and coming int omarket .t
Twin Falls coufy--W Weather hot
with lots OF sunshine. damaging
wheat TO some extent: all other crops
doing fine: aphides working on red
clover: barley mostly cut: colding
moth very active and spraying be-
ling pushed. sn
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05
NEWSPAPERMEN ARRANGE TO
MEET AT HALEY, AUG. ~

Arrangements are being made. TO
entertain the members OF the Idaho
Republican State Press association
which will meet at HALEY on August
and s. Word comes from Boise
that Governor Davis has accepted ap
invitation 10 be present and deliver
an address. Senator BOrah has also
been invited but he fears that II viii
be impossible 20 accept on account
OF conflicting dates previously made.
President Ned Jenness. publisher
OF the Nampa Leader-Herald, VIII
preside at the session. program IL
being arranged by the committee IN
charge TO III into any plaps OF the
HALEY committee. number OF in-7
creating papers have been called for
from we'll known editors.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-08-05

Subscribe for the record now. The
price may soon be advanced.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

g ION II So m
y iii en- I. ID, gt;ten Gag, lie.
Ter SEER Miiller, sic fonll1len To-
Jell ron ser Meiie2 ga foint,elI
Sic mir redt piel er5dblen."
usSa, i1 mar ii Salien, in @rie.
Acnlanb uifp, aber niiien Sic, oo
lagt man immer, oas Reiie,l mabt
Ginen geibeit. Sd finoe oas gar
nidt, mir pirb ga118 ont1lm BON
BEN bielen Giienbnbnfabren.1
r9ie baben iid bod gar nidt
Der6roert in Der Set, ais i'd Sie
gum lebtenmal geieben babe"
8pei Hebe .menben.
Sic: v8egegnen mir uns aud nal
nieber in oieiem Sarnmertal, 3err
Doftori sic leben ia ldeubtih &c.
iIur6 aug!"
gr: v2eioerl Dafnr ieben sic
.aber pabrbaft ~it,tereiiaat eleno
.nns"
- Mu8 BEN 8 ia IN II. .N45ie
piele SSnfeIn Iiegen i'm Mittelldnoi.
ihen Meer uno mie beiBen iie2" -
ISM MitteIldnoiiden Meere licger.
biele Snieln unb Id belize Sdlll'
Sc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
2iefernna fir DeutIdlano.

Berlin, l. Wtn1. - Die 0urb Die
reDolntionqren unruben fiir5lib 1tn=
terbrohenen 1nterbanblmngen 5mi~
1den Der beutiben @infubrbeb0r6e II.
elmer amerifaniiben Sbla6tbonsfir-
ma iiber 9ieferung bon Sletih Sped,
@9mal5 nno ionltigen Soften, iotpie
Milb iinb iebt in Berlin 5um Mb-
i9luB gefommen. 9ie betreffenoe Str
ma gibt einen &rebH bon As Mi1io=
men Collars. Die 8e5ablung in Staten
ion NIT nddftem Sabr beginner. Sic
2ieferung Ser @nare, oie 5nr5eit in
&omburg, &otterbnm, Mmlter6am nno
in ffan6inabifd)en Safen lagert, ion
iofort Beginner.
6erner iolen innerbalb ser ndiid)-
iten 3eit $50 Mtqio1en &ilogramm
@ei5en geliefert tper0en; Hber BEN
Mnfonf tpeiterer $50 Miaionen &ilo=.
gramm fin6 nod nnterbanolnnger
i'm @ange.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
no dot1 nierer 5u fuf5ig als tpie 81
.nieraid eeSSnhr oft iii. z

no idon nierer al faf5ig dis tpie 81
pier5ig. Sabr DIT i'm"
8eq, 90 ben i'd ia 10 ebaut ge-
niBt, mas ib at erpefte gebabt ben
nnn ib fin mieber beim, bietabs ib
ben bod sic Nieiepiben nit mifie mol
Ie. Mie n1er 5opper gebabt bate,
90 bot Die 2i55ie geiagt:: yNan, 8bi-
lipp, lilIer, tpas i6 0ib al fage ben,
ib mnB in Die 9urrie nod email al Die
MiIiis 8nntersblum la1fe;; DIT neilft,
ie belangt 3u meme 2aoid mi i'd lin
an sen 5id2&ommittee. @enn i6 an
Sag an ie table, bann itebn ih 5l
lang, a,plper iest fann id iage, bob
ih lhnea beim muB, biefabs i6 ben
nod meme Diibes gu naide I'm ben
aud nod meme gan3e Gods i'm Sta-
dings 51 menoe. Inner Meb6 tperb
iebe Minnit fomme; menn Tie atptper
fomme oubt, banm frag lie iid at iese,
leg lie E boar Bidder bin I'M 6arn
gebit bu reitetpe aus ben &ubm I'M
ldBt bid nit mebr iebn. Sic fann
Damn marte, Biz ib mibber reonbr
fomme."
Dus nor ablre6t for mid, III ib
ben getpart. Die 5loren5 Is aud
fomune. sic bat geiagt, ie pollt Die
2eboie bonn !@aus iebn, I'M % ben
ib geiagt: rsebf a Siet, lie miro in
e Minnit obber 5tpei ga fein." Gam
ben i6 mid fort gemadt, ben otp-
mer bod nod en- quite 2ud on tie
eenomme. SSb muB atDtper iage, i'd
Zen ME bieI bon e Bietid an iie ge-
nobtiit. Mebbie 1ie fat es inlet. 8e1,
ennime, eli i6utt norrie, ie Is ia nit
mein Web6, I'm alles anrere is nit
BON mein 8iBnes. @omit ib perblei=
me Sbne Sbrn lietper
8bilipp Salerampfer.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
GrmnNeieentnms>1tcbcr
t~raeunecn.

sc. S. @oner nnb Srau an Wfatb. 8ez
bnn, lots % un6 20, blod 80, Central
Barf Mbb ct. glonD 1926.
8iliam g. 9utfon un0 Srdu an 9en<
rb Sebers, lots 8 nnb 9, blod Is, Sontb
@ibe garf Nob., ct. glono $4,000.
Sbomas 81. WurpbD nn0 Sran an 8.
s. 8uriel neA M SEA Gee. IS 1913
S. ST.
Sreb Weber nno Srau an Charlotte
s. Nelinn, lots 10 nnD IA, blod 6, 8im>
ban, $4,000.
Martin Solo an gitber Nierengarten
lots s nnb 6 blod 1 2o1os 5. Mob. ct.
Soiepb 1886.
Margaret Stedling nnb @atte nnGamS
bell Mortb Gtar Granite So. lots 6 nnb
Z 81 lot 5 blpd 2 Cans Mbb. $500.
g. g. 2eonnrb uno Sran an Nobert 80.
Sunn, Mcglnre nnb 86itneD's Nob., lots
20, 90, unb "a, blod Z $675
sSobn @einnnb an Margaret 5tedltng
lotS 6 nnb Z 81 lot 5 blod 2 Cons abD
$615.
%. 6. 8eiler an Midnel Niitler, lots
6 unb Z blod 2, @mitbs abb, O11tlotS an
gben @aIeb $500.
Mnton Muggli nn6 Srau an Matb. Saz
cobb, Sell bon blod 16, golo @pring 500
8enton gountD 5tnte 8anf an Norz
tbern Qnn6 " Qibe 5ted Co., smA Gin
u Gee. 10, npA ntpA Sec. Is 1913 %
$4,000.
Midolas @bfrom an @reeor 3anotb,
MI neA Gee. 81 1877 80 $4,000.
81. o8rgerbing unb Srnu an eSrbert
Gbobol lot II blod Is, Welro1e $2750..
Catherine @piefer nnb a@tte an gfid.
WeDer, Sell BON lots 2 nnb 8, blod IS,
WeIroie $4,000.
sSobn 81. Mnberipn nnb Sran an Cur
tie 8oDfins spA Gee. Z 1924 81 IND
SEA sen Sec. / 124 80 81.
Sobn Breba nnb Sran an Charles Bbi<
Iip1ed, E. IS $40 Nder bon stpA Sec.
6 1875 80 $1O5OO.
Sofepb So. @arb nnb Syran an 6. 6.
@omblet, Sell bon lot s 1877 35 $3.50.
sc. 9. Snblor an Caroline S. @erarb
Iots 6 rtnb Z blod II, 2otDrbs abb, ct.
gIou6 $500.
Mnna goma5if an 6. 81. @damfeiiel,
lot 18, blod 1. 8engel aob $4,000.
Gbe1ter Changer an 9errp 5ta1ger IN
u efpA Gee. 10; sen ntpA. Gee. "a;
eA seH ntpA Sec. 10 124 20 81.
cSobn g. Bimrner an SSo6n S. &rebs<
bad, snA Gee. 25 124 35 $4,000.
Sspalb 8aron an 9nrrb s.. 0oung,
lot 6, blod 5, grambs abb., ct. Glpno
$4,000.
8artbol Mabres unb SSrau an German
Benolfen lots 5 11nb 6, blod 5, Germans
MbD. 9oloing $4,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06
Offence Sdercibcbricf Nes
philip Sancrantpfcr.
Meiu Iieber SEER Meoaftiondr:


Mein lieber Serr Saskatchewan:
6 paar Sag 5urid bot Die 9t55te,
mas meme alte is, oag ganae Sous
auf Ben &opp gelteut. Se bat gebl1st
I'M getltent I'M geOolf, OdB DER Uolr
gefloge Is. so yen g gu Ivy sepepEI
11e gu 1raee. mas ols 9sallsa : y
p1l' y ne gepele, nn oer olnyn1 y
errm 9eIlosg, pab ~ pltgNps.
Son1H,erlels PEI. H1uue H1ulle, Ipt H'I
9elfrode at meroe.
go BEL nnb bei Fat bie 2i55ie e
&nnitpaus eintrete laiie, I'm % ben
id midi e &er5 gefaBt I'm ben ges
fraat: ,@eu, 2ia5ted)e," ben i6 ge.
1ogt, voublt Du @ompenie erpefte ODER
bait ou 5don Sci Spring 9ausflie.
nina qeltart2" s3uerit bat iie gar nir
eeiagt, lie bat mid bios en- Slid bin-
aefporfe, als Oh ite bGtt iage noble:
,@enn ou nun einmal oein iilie Sabf
5ein IaIIe nonit." Mad e paar Mtnl1te
bat lie aeiaat, einn1ol miiit i6 es ia
bod niile, UNI for Den 8ieien tpoHt
tie midi es lieber qleid 1age. Sd fin
ario rel,aieria qetpele, biefabs id len
aor nit ousmad)e tonne, mobin ie orif-
fe tppnt.
~ ho,, n,;h IN MOI Qpme ,hon
~ Wv NV haasha " hnt 10
y u's 1870 A Sos ~ Ssnfe % mar
o ua'1t ssFG 81. Ss;t Sas if Sos aeme
e",ua a ~ ; ~ ner,me 5ehf Won S;h
fonm 10Y ~ fa;ne ts;;;Stpns ernpftp IN
-; a's sset MN ;S n,,6 oor nit ook
s., oshas fnr n,;h MIN o,,hit hip.
fahs nmos ma 81, moh;t "a IL ooh
na,foh,t ,n IN NIB nohhpr i'm,
MOI w;She, ;m'ner mnde Snr hen
M;a;om = ,,n% ~, ncrSh;cSene m.
nora M ;m om,nor ;ett MI mon
ihe,ne min non in MON mein6 n,,f-
nerna%t NIX Sefn -, nemme mir
i;n abhor . meSTe -, hesohIp nm
naa,,,rr I'm i% immer MIR . Orotih
n,,s NIX mo@s
a;.e;p" hon ih oe1oot." ih fin
froh G Sos s., pnSIih emoI n her.
n;;nito aenorne hi5t o., h6ttft 5hon
Ia,a s',r;;g SeIn ho,nme fSnne nm.
'ne ,s o of hnIt u imnger reffiuhit@ Sic
o;,,;o hot oeioot noa hatt o,h lem
oap' M Gp nebab I'm. 10 Sehf MR.
bnifo nos IL ena1;h - ,nprin mehr
.gong XII IN oiniehn npht Sob menn
=" = meaha ho;ern S,,ht %oa m;h hos
~ 49, eon,erna Seh+ AZ hot midi
snh n,o;to, aasoot aop nos menhe
ha',t ahonS fSu,nse nebt I'M 20 moof
S,,s M >Go,,g ann, ; n,,to esnnnre5hpn
, ~ a,sht Sn So srihe oe;n MIN
IA bo+ iia oefoo+ Snb s., n,s Sic @ifz
iben fort bIo;,no h,,b,t unn nob s.,
, 49, s., ~ se,, eo,,g b;;t in,r1er +,
son, N,.h,n ,4oht S,,h5t e,ien+ NOM IA
So i'm 11n Sonn e noh . onnerps
gina IN Sos IL hos nos meohe nit
ols heiert mSri" tr1mt,pIe 6,,ht d
ehhes IG5t .5ih hp,,tau6oo niemnnb
mehr oefnae gie is meme mphb.1
I'm Sos il nies mo- lie Is
Mpn hos hnt midi nit piel aebat-
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-05-06

German Benplfen llb Srnu an gnrs
tbpI MeltDres am rtpA nnb tltpA slpA
Sec. IL 1875 80 n,b nl,bere ldabereien,.
$4,000.
8artbol MuDres nnb Srau an German
8enolfen. Qots 4 5 nub 10, sec. Is.
1872 81 $4,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19

quarfeied until Jefferson his Secretary Of State, resigned. and his next Secre- tary, Edmund Randolph basely be- trayed him. His Vice-President, John Adams, called him "an old mutton -head,p who had mot been found out only because he kept his mouth shut" 'HTreacherous in private friendship and hypocrite in public life" Thomas Paine pronounced him. Because he refused to take the side of revolu. tionary France "ten thousand persons in the street of Philadeiphia"-then the capita1--"threatened to drag Washington out of his house." John Adams tells us.
 Generally the target for ail this mud-slinging held himself too high above his critics to be touched by their assaults. On rare occasions he slipped his superb seif-controi, as
 when he smote his dinner table with
 such violence as to cause the cups
 and plates to jump and rattle Or
 met that he would rather be in his
 grave than in the Presidency. Notwithstanding the outbursts of partisanship, he retained the confl- tdence Of the country to the last, when the people at the inauguration or his successor followed the retiring Presi- dent into the street and left the new President all but deserted. The long | task of the nome-sick exile from Mt Vernon was done. He had found the l Union a theory and he had left it a | fact. He had found the United State, paper and he had left it rock.
 Tomorrow: First in the Hearts O, His Countrymen.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
IN THE DAYS NEWS
"open Door in Asia.

with several European cities which were alternately raked by the fire of foe and friend, proposing to preserve their hollow-eyed and ghastly ruins as a reminder of the shame of 1914 and the glory of four years later, we are liable to ignore a more signifi- cant change which is taking place in Asia" says a bulletin from the Ma tonal Geographic society.
 Roads taking the place of barriers; communication instead of exclusion, picturesque landmarks of the past sacrificed to unromantic modernity- these are the changes that are alter Ing the appearance of the Chinese city and the life of it's people.
 Nineteen years ago Yuan Shin Kai demolished the city walls of Tientsin. Almost immediately the life of the city changed, but the experiment was not soon repeated. Then came the revolu- tion and in many cities where Chinese and Manchus lived in contiguous wall ed cities the Tatar portion was razed to the ground when the overthrow of the Manchu dynasty came.
 Prominent among these cities where the Manchu or Tatar portion was burned was the most beautiful city of China, Hangchow. Between
 
 Lake. about wohse beauties Chinese poets were going into ecstacies of five footed verse many years before Homer told of the walls of Troy. there was the Tatar city.
 When this was burned, the eyesore of a ruined waste stood between the Chinese and their beloved lake, where pleasure boats swung lightly at an- | chor or noiselessly traversed the pla- cid waters, and as a background tc this waste land towering wall shut off all view of their beauty spot. There still remained the inner wall which had separated the Chinese | and Tatar cities and hence the outer wall was useless. Progressive spirits | not only brousnt about the destri'c. 4 ton of the wall that hid the lake but | laid out modern city with wide mac. | adamized streets constructed of thu material which had once been wall. | ''Rickshas appeared in regions wher, | only sedan chairs could move hefor, ! and since one man can pull a riciSshi l easier and faster than two can carrl a chair. 1ke in HanSchow beean tt | speed up. Soon an automobile aD. peared and cross city streets. connect | ing the lake front with the railwa, station, were laid ont
 "This meant widening the nsrrnv lanes to modern thorouehfares and in, 1 fronts of hundreds of shors had to h' cut away. Then carne the edict tha whenever new building ophration were started in any part of the eft, the front wall of the new structur should be moved hack several feet This gave a cog wheel effect where ol'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-19
If You Need a Medicine
 You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why it is that so many products that are extensively advertised, all at once drop out of sight and are soon forgotten [? The reason is plain--tfe article did not fulfil the promises of the manufacturer. This applies more particularly to a medicine. A medicinal preparation that has real curative value almost sells Itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is recommended by those who have been benefited, to those who are in need of it.
 A prominent druggist says: "Take for example pr. Kilp1er's Swamp Root, & preparation 1 have sold for many years and never hesitate to recommend, for in almost every case 1t shows ex- cellent results, as many of my custom CTS testify. No other kidney remedy has so large a sale"
 According to sworn statements and verified testimony of thousands who have used the preparation, the success of Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root Is due to the fact, so many people claim. that 1t fulf1is almost every wish in overcom- ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments zes the uric acid which causes rheu. i matism.
 You may receive a sample bottle oi Swamp Root by Parcel Post. Address, 1 pr. Kilmer & Col Binghamton, N. Y. and enclose ten cents; also mention th' Norwich Daily Bulletin. Lafge ant
 medium size bottles for sale at al
 drug stores.