davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23
DON'T
DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or
aches; feel tired; have headache,
indigestion, insomnia; painful pass
Rge OF urine, you will find relief in
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

Secretary of Labor WilsoS
that every alien who advocate
overthrow of the American gov
ment by force or who belongs I'd
Organization holding such views
be deported ''as fast as we can
the ships" But each of them VIII
given fair hearing. he addd
New York Federal Judge KnoN
caused the federal officials some wo
by ruling that those held in denRi
tion proceedings must be releasd
bail Immediately. immigration
lthorities say this would make 1T =
most impossible TO get cases against
many of the radicals. The govern
ment officials are now eager for leg
Sislation that will permit them e
handle properly those reds who are
citizens The senate passed the Ster|
ling sedition bill for this purpose, bW
the house considers it too stringeY IN
some particulars and is formulafine
one of its own. The chief objection
TO the Sterling measure was it put
too much power in the hands of the
postmaster general, virtually re-estab
fishing wartime censorship Of publ
cations.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23
It Friend"
NJ "a f5OOr thirig. was

81 ~ III gUUu-IUUhI1s.
She lhas no m0ley, and never had an
offe8 before, SO she snapped up the
first Nan that came along.
Mrs. Chatter-Are you sure she
neyerNhad an offer before?
Miss S0wer--Of course / am. Who
should know if don't? Why, I'm her
dearest friend !-London Answers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

The allied nations have been dis
posed to regard Poland as the real
bulwark against the bolshevist flood,
and Poland so considers herself.
Last week Secretary of War Baker
recommended to the state department.
that the United States furnish sur
plus military supplies to Poland to
help her in repelling the bolshevists.
General Bliss appeared before the
house ways and means committee to
discuss proposed loan of $150,0O0,-
900 for food relief for Europe. and de-
clared that if the loan were made
this country should call on the allied
governments to contribute their sur
plus military supplies to Poland be-
cause that nation alone could prevent
the bOlsheviki from swapping west
ern Europe. The Poles, he added are
poorly equipped as to everything.
while the soviet armies are well
trained, we'll equipped and well led,
and outnumber the Poles.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

Z = =
John Barleycorn tn ned up his toes
on Friday. At eight O'clock that
morning the forces Of the directors Of
federal prohibition were afield all over
the country looking for violators Of
the constitutional amendment which
went into effect The day dreaded
by so many Americans was preceded
by several events that caused vets
preliminary distress. The Supreme
court destroyed one of their hopes by
refusing TO permit the New Jersey
liquor dealers to institute original
proceedings in that court to test the
constitutionality of the prohibition
amendment. The court decided it
had no jurisdiction. Next the inter
nal revenue office announced that
after Friday no liquor might be kept
except in government bonded ware
houses or in homes A general move
ment of bottles and jugs from club
lockers and hotels TO residences be-
gan forthwith, and the officials were
kind enough not to enforce the pro-
visions against the transportation OF
intoxicants while it was in progress.
Then along came Prohibition Com
missioner Kremer with a ruling that
fruit Juices and elders came under the
dry ban if they contain more than
one-half of l per cent of alcohol and
that the penalties are the same as in
the case of stronger liquors.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

It any more. as hong as you won't
he the sort of friend who'll give me
everything and not expect me TO act
friendly in return.
But you were going to tell me what
Won meant by winter"
winter is the cold time of the
year" said Mrs. Black Pig. when we
stay Indoors all the time"
understand" said Mrs. Brown
Ehat difference does it make
IN is winter or not? AS long
as - Is eating and sleeping to do
the se' ms make no difference" 4
No d1krence at ali" agreed Mrs
nlaek m Eating and sleeping are
the ! fhines bar make Worth
Little syagey 6 vely o.
his mothefF headache
Mummy he said, "whl l5u have
toothache@ Ito get rid Of 4Fou have
yaur teeth pulled, out
..Yes. dear" YEARLY replied his
mother
Well replied Sydney brightly,
.~why not have your hair pulled out tc
stop thu headache?'
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

by d municipal councilfunder IT,
vice tof an italian high commissj
AMI a small independent state viii
surround the city. Italy is given con-
trol over tie city Of cara but abail-
dons her demand for the neutraliza-
tion of the Dalmatian coast. She IS
granted a mandate over Albania, but
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23
BULLY!
If Bilious, Cons$ipated
or Headachh take
"Cascaretjs"

ITeel grand! Clean up inside! Your
syskem is filed with n1Rer and bowel
poison which keeps YOU IN sallow,
yofr stomach upset. - |r hedH'Nggyl
anti aching. Youn( as are turning
into Dison and " an not feel right.
Don't constipated. Feel
splendidly.1 by taking Cascarets
occasion1 ley act without grip
ing or pee. They never sick
en- YOU lomel, Salts, Oil or
Nasty. bill They cost so little
too--CaScar< while you sleep.
Adv. 4
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

rs said that several pounds of sam
may be made from one dog pound
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

Presidential politics is humming
these days, and the contest among the
candidates for the head of the ticket,
especially the Republican ticket. IS
growing mighty lively. The managers
and scouts of each of the chief con-
tenders are hustling around after
delegations and the headquarters are
the scenes of almost continuous con-
lferences. General Wood. Governor
Lowden and Senator Harding seem TO
be leading the field. but theEShers are
not idle or hopeless by any meaiis.'
1t is notable fact that women are
taking a prominent part in the cam
paign. The Democrats are still rest
ing under the shadow of the third
term possibility.
Herbert Hoover is looked at with the
appraising eyes of the Warwicks of
both parties. for his political affilia
tion has heen uncertain. Now JUL u
az end. declares
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

Americans in Siberia is again prom
Used, and apparently it is high time.
\ correspondent at Hardin says an
American detachment in trans-Baika
liza recently fought with troops of
General SemenOff, commander of the
all-Russian army and took an ar
mored train from them. Two of the
Americans We're killed. The Czecho-
Slovaks, to aid whom the -Yanks went
to Siberia, have had frequent clashes
with SemenOff's men.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

The bolsheviki have continued their
forward movement in the Caucasus
and along the Black sea, and now
comes news of a new movement in
that part of the world which they are
said to be supporting. Enver Pasha.
who formerly was minister of war of
Turkey and was elected king of Kurdi-
stan, has started what is called a boil
shevist revolt in Turkestan, Afghan
istan and Baluchistan and for which
the government at Moscow has con-
tributed large sums of money. En-
ver's ultimate aim, it is said, is India.
Those who understand conditions in
the countries mentioned assert this is
not genuine Solshevist movement
but is directed against Great Britain.
However Shat MAY be, it Isl likely TO
cause fbe British. considerable trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1920-01-23

CoId you ever hear
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
FIND MAKES SCIENTISTS GLAD
o,sessssis. Recently Mad. on Scottish
island Are Declared TO settle
a. old Dispute

= ..ef1 rri-. - srrni Interest -
rr,hfs,I,,gI-t. HHts i,,-n made on the
iHHnH - Ei>rH In i.'h Sunart. Ar
stH>Eurr srrflHrd. where hsd ~
..i.uf.'. rn. te-u searching In huge
,h,u Hi"uris
u. Hr-fuI ~ the psrty IL ~ the
cp'u.nH ih,t Ihs discoveries mndr In
iii, r,.r.y mud ruirhHhit-d island have
-un. E,r 10 -,gtis ih~ dispute amaas
NJ D .=. .'1-ists ~ 90 vs. neither brrak
u'rr' s.HrI In fhe human ercupntian
~ Hr iriHss ste, b~fwe.n Falars
lllt, aui Ns-auhir r-rl~i- H. says
"N.-sfis~~ - human activity ~
'rs..s IRE he trIllrn. ~ the inter
'f.f '- prr't ID. called IN Frame
r.'s .1. ben -,.crgnlrrd IN Scot and
200 f+ ,'Hud ~ ppuSay. Hdin.u.u:
Tuia..r, HrI che name ~ Orau.Hr
hH- t.,u SVEN % mi, p"riri In SCOT.
brt.~
n. EIs-1 excavations disclosed r''-
nHiH, 81 fhr uruusny mans dwelling
rlurrs with hls fotd refuse and rHie
ifs,.' 'uaIr ~ Mint Jasper. qusrtz amt
pHr'riir. horn and hone. and rianv
large Implements made from the ant.
lsrs - the rcd deer
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
AS He SIZED UP THE VISITOR
Hstsl Clerk was pretty Sur, Tina, Ne
Was Ne; Likely TO Come IN
Very Esriy

C"1IrrF Bl-.k-r said ~ New
York r,". -r-l-u supper
"Nprol.,s ~ New York n q sumr,er
rvsrri. ! heart story tine other Gay.
a ve-irruer hiew In here and ap,
pfird fUr = r""m In hotel. The hotel
clerk >nid 10 him
VERY >nrrs ,fr. but we're 80 over.
crowded fha' I'i have 20 ask YOU %
shar. rpun win another gentleman.
VIII Thar AoF
"'lim lr~ suppose "a. Said the
wes'c~nrr rr'u.tu'ly. hut viii this
chap turn ir rarIyI I've cot q lo' -
work 20 do here In New York. and III
need lot = sleep. and don't want to
be disturbed hy rrIHHs
The clerk laughed
you'll have Your nights rest com
plrted before this gentleman ever gets
In.' be- said
"Sure 81 that" said the Uesterucr.
Certainly said the clerk You
see. the mans been stopping with Us
every August for the last eleven years
and this j, lte FIRST time he, made the
trip without his wife
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
LIVED LONG ON FRUGAL DIET
gosii.s~sn WE o,,s IN ieso pro.ss
That ~ Was Pea,bis 20 Eks
Out Gsissnes chsspiy

1boma. y Cufby. the champlco
~.t-f % Massachusetts. declared that
Dyspepsia IL the result % eatins too
little. aud not too murh. Ilis sunday
dinn-f consisted ~ thirteen lolsirrS
stats egg~ and one hundred c,sier~
At the other end - the sraie must hs
pi.c~yi old Rosvr crab. the nr>i v"s~
tsran. Who dlr,i September II. iG~i
after proving that man could I've
o. - ovuts n fear Originally q hah-
~s,is sher Ia bis way - business a.
th~siam. Eusiand. fre- liver ahd
drtuks~ - strong airs. hs -soi ~
tirioa- al.a - .f-sps'a-=in middle iife.
said his sfo,k. gave tii~ rrussssis 90 the
r-.sF. and io-,k 70 living IN hu, or
thrv-~faTthlnxs ur-A Instead -
-ssr.nr drihks snd Viuss. be says Ia
hl- sat.lIs<ra phs. I give the odd
m.s'--h- lived two cvuuuriss too s'an
ts czli Il ~iItiis Mary cup Of
water. AMI. instsai - rosst mutton
rabbit WITH bran. and pudding made
With htan and turrip plrases chopped
tngrthes Nud ru mi. ii,t he lived 60
. rtg- oil a=r surviving rrp~a'ed
r,li.rlius. aud imprisonment for
NitehsraU
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
Marble tthi. Missouri. Thur .ua,. Nrvember io1o
las SEIZED arnaAa TRAv.
Japan said 10 Bs Furnishing prasa
eslfy All Of the Bu,tsns ke~
USED in China.

The s',ir hns rbHus u Ia MnRrhurir
Inst. iusl Hflrr the '.taid. .hnsut IT
The republic s"i many Chinr~ N-,,f
Ing the gaHn,ut- ~ III. West. Hu'i
rs'dlng nairHilt western kutton-.
Su'h buttoIs. sat. '"usut Gvnsrsi ~.
l'"ri W. r"nilus writing hums fran
Muldrn - h. government. we're im
Iori,si Hl'"ui equally frum InInb--.
rnd European riaHufHriur'rs. hui n"s
~. 'hin.s. bHtr pretty we'll Fss- iacl
10 their "sn sitl- ~ dr,.... ami ih'
me European gnrn~ni ia, .tili ~
main. I'opnlar T. the heavy ulster pn.
No. longer needs huiIuns. rAr~pi Ter
ONES ulster. Hnd 'hr-s are nov ehls-fii
iurnr''-l fr"m Inpan. fur IN. Chimes
costume duss very well With frogs
llrt buttons. Ha i"ne-r s~-n. ar. -vi-
drntly by-'i-d sou-N herr. Ter In 1910
china impaired ah"ui sFstsn uur'h
Of th-ir hone huiiun. ruiui-a-ition hut.
tons. ani mother of t-.ari buttons aud
ah"ut ~ p~r cent - these buii"ns
o"r made IN japan The VAR hns
given Japan alm"si m"noT'dy me
might sny that Japan huit"ns Chlna.
And ~ II i. saFs Consul General ron-
titus. with rrrtll~. ~ sew the buttons
un. Es'for- N, vHr China was iniport.
ins approximately sS,Da worth ~
needle. y-af chIrdy frum G~rmss,
rnd ,ustrin. hui now the Japanese
rs"'llr manufacturers c"uirni the Chi
me-" market Hui that j. ssd for the
'hinr.. rr-,ilewurirn or n~~'lrmnn.
h,causs The lapau.s- needles 10 NOT
tr~i' th"ir shau points anything IKE as
Long H, he Eur"p"1n u-r'ilrs Chris
tlsn Sr'-ur- NunthlN
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
Metz, TAT. DC cA.nss.

Thr bigt fsluE ,I.~irs % morrho
wblsi Inhshf flr mountainous dts
trgsts - western Nm~rtra. aTr much
easter cap'ur,,l fhBn 'ho-" which frr
ausu, The plains though their capture
T. often atirudei with liftculty and
dararr. sny. thr American Forestry
Mage sinc ~ Wa-t'nstrn one natural
q; huntins moths and huttrrrirs In
Hngaia frii over a pr-rip1er aud hr"kc
hls aru. anil then found that h. had
thr~~ days' ivurn", 20 make on horse
hack hernrc he r,fu'd mrvt with doc
tor to sct " Another naturalist. who
vas collecting in Bolivia found that
uau,ho gu,isrtIi Guer.. beautiful sp-'
ci~>. ~ rather lieht hiur which ~as
previously almost unknown 10 entouol.
osists. frcqurnte,l an Inaccessible ledge
Ia the mountains he was Obliged TO
have himself lowered by ropes over the
prrctpicr before be- could obtain Il.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
HAVE TO WAIT TO UNLOAD
Shipping consss,ier q, le-don Decks
Sad 10 Bs oi o. tstfsordiNsry
chsfaCtsr

\ writer 20 'hr London Times ir
srrii,,~ ~ Nirfur1 auI AIH,u d",ks
~ IfHurt o. Ia.u. ",-uud,Tl 20 their
FULLEST rapariA oIh 80 ships mauS
Of Vhiyh -lHoE Hif-,Aufri1 trud fur 10"
simple f.a~..u Nat fbsf eau u"t b" uh
tn1sied tssuus.' fIsfs - ur,ghvrv tu
Esut their curgr-s az shitss carryIns
Australian m-st u i raid 20 - n
c,,mmnn thing 10 wait anythine up - a
Hlsnth fnr a berth and fu i'c another
fnvuth tied ~ ..ust ih' wharf un.
iusding aud r,iuJifns lnr.r.i"uey ~
ithnr 8, iu q large degree responsible,
fat the average J.,rharr output frt
shin % Is men 'u "a niaeshour day has
h--yu rrduetzi from isu 60 40 tons The
rsus- j. partly ihr loss ~ many good
men In the VAT partly lvuhng ou the
SD 20 make Nork fuJ a. many lu~u a.
possible tursrsti1u vt the ports IL
aitributs-I 90 state yuufrul over vs-'n'
ti7i imports. fp state control over rail.
roui,. AMI t1-tr,lu,tlnu ot the hours ~
lalor rs these means the carry ins
pnwrr ~ ship, has brrn reduced At
least % p,r crnt teloN prv-var stand.
aris
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
NEW SPORT ON SUBMARINES
Fishing win Bafss Lines Is Nov
Employed TO Relieve the Teoium
of the LIE

Fishing with inverted line, from he
decks ~ American submarines ]. the
newest pHsiimr among mrmhcrs "
their crews operating In the Pacific
oc-nn from ~. Los Angeles submarine
ha~~. saws the Popular Mechanics
Magazine
The boats make frequent practice
trips hriween Los Angeles and Santa
Catalina island The water In this
area averages about ~ feet IN depth,
and j. one u the finest fishing
grounds Of the Pacific coast
Frequently the hnat- dive 20 the boz.
tom. aud lie there with their motors
ahut or while Practicing submarine
signaling. torpednrnDc RUIN" and the
uk"
Tie upsii".laHu fishing i done W. p
very simple manner Prior to making
dive the men arrange their lines On
ih. deck rails Of th" submarine The
hooks are haItrd ami 1rr strung ont
pu fna deck, 'u be carried upward
when the boat dives. boy q Aoat at.
tnchrd near The hook
since any n,h tha' takes the bait
can not he removed until the boat
comes 10 the surface. the lines are
fastened "a the deck rail boy coli
SPRING., This practically eliminates
the chance ~ losing the iish by is
hrrakIrg the line or tearing the hook
nut ~ It's mouth.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
MORO A DANGEROUS FANATIC
Believes Eternal Bliss 10 Ne els "
Ne Meets Death while Killing
chr,tisns

The psychology ~ Mohamlnc,ianl.fn
10 ibcoinpr-hrnsible to I~srsnp. rnafrd
~ the atmosphere and t-arhings of
American ttrlsiihnitN With "a. the
separation ~ church and state l. a.
'nurii matter uf rtufsr ~ the air ws
breathe WIN 10 suieid" l. humog,i
H.Hi N" tliliu- 80 au unli-li"yet l.
rfim" i'Uu'siHi',ir With death The Mo.
haiuin''ian .iHs iiu conception ~ s-'ri,'.i'
as',rni abd state .aN thrrr j. oniy
tsu~ lHN tltr kInn. and while In fact
the rrl''si aui the ruler mny b. 80.
fsr-nt i-'r.s'us ihr, no. ,lIfi-r'nt ,s,ll
In q fuu'tiuual u.y. Ike judge and
an rNs-uiisr 10 our government The
spiritual ruler IL aisn temporal r'ii'f.
a. NJ. M"iaWm-,l IN his day III.
klliing - Christians l. virtue that
m-rii. everlasting bits Ia paradise.
The martyr II tho early Chrstlsn
ehur,b hururi With ~ more cnn.uu
iug ariiuf thnn th. humble. ignorant
Muhamm'-isu i'rl.1ufs sho swear be-
fnrr the l,rI.s' ihnI fhri Niii Fu forth
and ist "t- fh,4r lives - klliiur Ihris
tian. Mahamm.,ian, Nho have -vufn
20 kiil Christians Err called In the
Philippine iuram-ufHdos. frsm tho
SI'sui.i msanlu. nG- vt" ha. sworn
ar taken ~ cath ~ g. decade Hsn
II 80. - uur.mm"u "ryutr'ur~ 90
iuio fsr MGR" f1r1flf 20 r,sHs'1i his
baio knife. ~ kr. ln e hHss"t ~
,rIi' EMIL hr bad ga.-s-i 'h" sv~Fi
81 The gate ~ mo va'ir1 ruun fhrn
drus his hlada tni ru' right aus irf'
killing mau. Nuwsa ur child, With
I'-rf-,t imiaffHif1 until r. hu'l''f from
The guard -iupi--i BIZ advance Il uHs
this iusinmIisbIr siil g. kiiI thar gave
the christian lIp.Du his mortal frsr
af ihs M,r,l .u i.u", past a Garfi"li
jnugs in N.Ia
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04

Life, greatest need Is 20 expose Il.
SELF tn ru'I-h'cuiug and iuvigora'lnr
influences The world j. impatient 10
impress itself on the individual Like
excluded sunshine 10 needs but an
opening to Hood itself uustintedly into
every nook and corner OF possible in
fiurnce. That does not mean that mind
grows 10y passive acceptance Of every
thing that seeks cntree. II Just means
that the materials upon which the
mind should react TO grow properly are
all about " trying often IN vain 10
besiow upon us the benefits We need
but studlouSly reject Everything
about US. from bird song To perSpir-
Ing toll. can be made to minister TO
our wcll-being II we will turn it 10
account. There's more opportunity
about most OF us than we are able 10
use. II We grow prematurely old and
tiresome it's because We do not open
the windows.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
MOSTLY OF INDIAN ORIGIN
Twenty-Five Of the Fory. 9ni States
Of the Country Rave Practically
Native Names

of our - stale. wr rud that - bear
names - lud.au origin. while y nre
English. sIS Spanish sud thr.r French.
Two states msy b. said iu ha,e Amer.
lean names The fr~t g, Washington.
nnmed after the Father ~ our Coun-
try, and tn ~,cpnd Indiana. 10 called
on account " the purchase and sub
s"pusnt settlement by various Indian
tribes ~ Iarr" tracts n land north %
the Ohio river and within the present
boundaries ~ the state
whrn We review Indian state names.
80 must remember -hai there WIS no
one lndsu tongue Instead. there
were several ssparRse aud distinct ian
gusges!ssne zach - these was sivided
into many dialecis Hence the aide
vnriHnr" 10 lri'aH uHw"> ln different
ssCf|uns
Wl>cuu..T written Hy early Fr-.sh
explorers Of The region as Ouisconsin
and named f,r if> chief stream. Is
thought fa huyN come from o Sac In.
dian word translated a. Wnd Rush
'ng Chauncl. and also as having ref
erence % hole. ln The banks ~
streams where birds nest However,
neither ~ these Interpretation, can he
cnufBncd NHuaua Geographic
Magazine
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
Franklin Medal to Sir Charles Parsons

The Franklin medal has been award.
81 70 SIR Charles Parsons in recoCni-
tiou ~ his rp"chwakinc success tn
the Development and the construction
~ the steam turbine which has revo.
lufiorizDi the art OF steam engineer.
ing particularly IN regard "a the pro
pul>ipu of mercantile and naval Yes
sells. and the driving uf electrical gen
orators" Not many people Know Of
the courageous .tnEEle or sir Charles
In the early day, of his invention. and
that he separated from his original
partners owing to their becoming too
discouraged to "carry on" Engineer.
ing. in speaking oC the award, says
The work Of Sir Charles Parsons has
halved the cost of producing electric
mower and reduced In Stiu greater pro
portion the capital cost nf engineer
ing machinery. Scientific American,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
R.a Nsiahterftae,s

An interesting rNfvrirrIt tn neigh.
bnrln,s, ha. h.yu .4rri,d un tnr near.
ly yeur ~ q part ~ Toledo which il
populated sluiust exclusively hy Polish
immigrants and their descendants Th"
Polish Ru~in,ss Mcn's cIuh ut the dis.
trtct conceived the iGea thai lhr needy
Polish families IN the community
should bs taken care 0t IN a neiEhhor
ly way. tathrr than hy charity ursBni.
nations The latter were requested not
to extend aid In the district hut 10
notify the ctdh. ~ that 1t mi-bt meet
all cner scucics. This Is not done fr"m
tls club treasury. however. An inSes-
ttgatiun is made 10 determine wuether
the need is for money supplies or
work. and the other residents uf the
block. including the tuidr>yueu are
then Informed that their nriIhbors
need their assistance, which, the club
reports, Is always forthcoming
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1920-11-04
PRoDtce NEW LIQUID FJfi
spiri, Known a. "Nataif,s" Made IN
PspvE. Put or Market Cheaper
Than Gasoline.

Tho ri,,rs In the sugar growing f's
iricis ~ Az rnlin VIII run l-.s sweet
~ nuW ibm ~" government hns -.
novel ib, excise duiy ~ shl'lIng q
gallon which h1s made uupf"ftahlr
the iuui Manufacture "f industrial
Rlcubu. ENrrA ,,nf, >" writes % '"r'
p.sia.rIru ~ the i."nd"n Tlm"s
Trh suppl-n-p' frum Sydney hun.
dfrH. ~ thousands II gnilnas -
m"ifsrs. have been run into Thns~
river bsgHns. there Nhs un priHt |u
usius N. u."lns-". to make alcohol
hni fHa r-m",nl ~ 10 iuiy rou"s ~
~ Important imr' - the in"'"H"Ht
nov under W, IT, r'.plHr- petrol viii
in''--'rini alroh"i md thus max" Aus.
irailH iblr in pr~luc' her own liquid
fu-l
emo imm.,iini- result hHs h.rn a..
f"uu lion IN Nu.frplla ~ Hn imp"r,
tam .rmpnH, a. manufacture hhns
irirl Hirnb"l nni nn- future result
s.,.rHs - l." ihlt Australians who now
sarat - t-airol VIII eventually sHy
~nnirt" In Natal patent spirit
wh.0H hl. h-rn given This new name
i 1lr'sIy h"lng marketed % y price
loHHr flHu f"'fI ard the mHEinr ~
ilis NrulI mel Il. ni.nui to l.. under.
irs.f nu IHrsr scale IN pnpun whore
rlfHf Bnd trr'.. hn,. been discovered
nm Hr' -Ni,'"'"d 20 yield about -
- a..nus % t"n. \ hundred slu1r" MILES
~ uuHfrt hHyr hr'-n reserved IN
vt.rh suur . 'sDWsi gallons ~ natal.
lir t,nf HHs considered reasonable
be- rnius with N. likelihood ~ In.
~ s"- %" "u'uui fo Ht least ~.
Usl'su s''Hus when system ~ ~.
p'HuHna re lnnf hus h-ru put In
~. .ati"u The pIuu -"-, further aud
will ."'s 60 ~u.nsr farmer. 10 co.
Of Hfr hf rH'-.u. creep, ~ sorghum
will Hn rstlmuI,-I Yield 81 ~ gallons
OF Industrial aI-ub"l a. the Ton. Cor
share iu 'br rrrh'.