davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05

666 has proven it will cure Ma
laria, Chills and Fever, Bilious Fe.
yer, Colds and LaGrippe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05
NOTICE

OF special Letting Of the Stockhold-
ers of the Farmers Tobacco
Warehouse Company.
Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting = f the stockholders OF
the Farmers Ivbacco Warehouse
Company, of Bamberg, S. c., is call
ed, to be held at the office of Bam-
berg Banking Co., at Bamberg, S. c.,
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of the
9Th day of March, 1920, to consider
and act upon a resolution determined
upon by the Board of Directors of the
said corporation to increase the capi-
tai stock of the company to an
amount not more than Twenty-Five
Thousand Dollars.
FARMERS TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
COMPANY,
By G.. R. BRABHAM,
President.
Dated Jan. 80, 1920. 2-26
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05

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The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-02-05

Pay your subscription today.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-27
ALEOPARD CANNOT
CHANGE ITS SPOTS
Mr.. DOdson, the Liver Tone Man
Tells the Treachery of
Calomel.

Calomel loses you a day! You
know what calomel is. It's mercury
quicksilver. Calomel is dangerous
1t crashes into sour bile like dyna-
mite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and
should never be put into your sys-
TEN.
When you feel bilious, sluggish,
constipated and all knocked not and
believe you need dose of danger
Gus calomel just remember that your
druggist sells for a few cents large
bottle Of Oodson's Liver Tone, which
is enteirely vegetable and pleasant
to take and is perfect substitute
for calomel. It is guaranteed to
start your liver without stirring you
up inside, and cannot salivate.
Don't take calomel! It can not
be trusted any more than leopard
or a wildcat. Take Dodson's Liver
Tone which straigntens you right up
and makes you feel fine. Give it
to the children because it is perfect
ly harmless and doesn't gripe.-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-27
SPARE TIRES IS
AN INVESTMENT

How many tires are required on
an automobile?
A few years ago this question
would have invoked the sarcastic
retort: -Four, Of coure, you
boob" but not so nowadays.
Today motorists are thinking in
terms of five tires as complete
equipment for a }car, according to
the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company.
The day of "fouft tire" equipment
has passed for gootI Motorists have
learned that TIE purchase of
spares" is sourf investment which
is sure to pay dixideps.
Notice the rs that pass on the
roads thessSfsys. Practically every
one has sbsssast one spare strapped
On che holder at the rear, ready to
be slipped on a wheel without a
moments delay in case one of the
working" tires collapses.
This almost universal acceptance
of the spare tire as a part Of a cars
necessary equipment is not due to
belief that tires are not as good as
they used to be. Motorists know
that the tires they buy at present
are superior in every way to the
tires they used to buy. They are
built from more carefully selected
material by improved methods which
rive them many extra miles of life.
aSSe'hasevOf, spares is due to the
growing observance Of the Old adage
That an ounce Of prevention is worth
2 pound Of cure. Motorists have
learned that accidents may happen
% the best Of tires, and they want
70 be on the safe side.
If they have a spare tire handy.
they are spared lots of firing work
m repairing the old casing and
tube, spared lots Of ceuse for
cussing, and spared lots Of annoy
ing delays. The old tire can be
taken off and the sapre put on in
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-27
half the time it used to take to bt

half the time it used to take to be-
I gin the repairing process.
In the long run, the motorist is
saved money by buying spares, even
if the original investment is consid-
cradle. With a good spare handy
which he can put on without much
trouble, the car onwer is not likely
to delay having tire injuries repair
ed, or to ruin a tire by running it
back to town "flat." He puts on the
spare, has the old tire repaired, and
no serious damage is done.
Provision for carrying spare tires
is now being made by the designers
of practically all cars. The spare
tire holder is being considered as
necessary a part of the car as the
headlights, tenders, upholstered
seats or top. The spare tires are
being recognized as an institution
which cannot be dispensed with.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-27
BIG LAND SALE
NEAR GREENFIELD

Messrs. Finch Bros, the success.
full land and auction men, acting as
agents for Jim W. Overton will sell
the Overton farm, consisting OF
288 acres of very choice land stu
ated near Greenfield, on Wednes-
day, Sept. l, the sale to start at 2
o'clock.
This splendid farm will be sub
divided into four tracts and each
tract sold to the highest bidder. No
better land can be found in the
county than this and home seekers
will do we'll to investigate this prop
osition.
The fact that Finch Brothers are
behind the deal makes 1t good
proposition, IS it is their policy to
offer only desirable lands at auc-
ticn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-27
HOME OCCUPIED WITHIN
TWO WEEKS AFTER STARTING

For lightning rapidity, Jack Free
man takes the blue ribbon. Two
weeks ago Jack begun the erection
Of a dwelling and on last Saturday
moved in, occupying the place on
Saturday night This place is To-
Gated west of the square, opposite
the McElwrath, home, and is nice
bungalow-an ornament to that
rapidly growing section of town,
and Jack and Mrs. Freeman are re-
ceiving a cordial welcome in the
neighbOrhood. If that street con-
tinues to grow and thrive the tax
payers out that way may call upon
the city fathers for a little expendi-
ture Of the towns revenue in the
way of street Improvement, cross
ings, etc. Practically nothing is
ever done for that section of the
town.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-27

stated in six speeches in the re.
cent canvass, that if Gov. Roberts
were to be reelected, let me stay at
home. To me his administration
went from leaps of extravaganza to
bounds of insanity, hence no COM
plaint.-T. X. Reynolds.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-08-27
No Worms Il, a Healthy Child

All children troubled with worms have an IN.
healthy color. which indicates poor blood and as
rule, there 10 more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly
for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, i'm.
prove the digestion, and act as General Strength
enins Tonic to the whole system Nature will then
throw on or dispel the worms, and the Child will be
IN perfect health. Pleasant to take. 60c per bottle
Let the Enterprise do your Job
Printing.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
VALLEY PRODUCTS.
HAULED BY AUTO
CONTINUED from page one)

truck dealers. including Earl V. Alb
bott, Gilbert Woodill, j., Tehan, A. T..
Bushnell, v. S. Beardsley. q. o.
Fries and A. n. Wayne is busily work
ing out entertainment programs IN
the important towns along the route,
and in this line they are receiving tbs
hearty CO. operation of public spirited
citizens in the various communities.
MILITARY SECTION "A
Lieut.. Barney l.. Meeden, assistan;
recruiting officer of the quartermas
ter's corps at Camp Kearny will be
in command Of the military division
of the great caravan. There win bt
six enlisted machine gun exhibitors
two or more machine guns. in cludins
a heavy duty Browning and Lewis
gun, and the Thirty-second infantry
band. The military party will travei
in large staff car, touring car,
Lieut.. Meeden's roadster and two
light trucks.
A portable flag pole will be car
ried on one of the trucks, and Old
Glory will be raised and lowered eacl
day. with band accompaniment.
For the education of people IN the
various towns along the route, tht
machine gun exhibitors Will del.vei
educational talks on the operation 0.
the field pieces, ard the lieutenant also
will have with his organization an
army film that will be q decidedly m
teresting addition to the cinema fea-
lures on the program to be given al
the cities where night stops will be
made. s. sss
COMMITTEE ENTHUSIASTIC
The committee in charge of the ship
by truck good roads tour is highly en-
thusiastic over the army's partlcipap-
ton in the event, because of the op-
portunity presented to aid the recruit
ing activities and as means OF arous-
ing enthusiasm in the good roads and
motor transportation movements IN
California. Concerts will be given by
the Thirty-second Infantry band at
night. and inspiring music VIII be
PLAYED as the long string OF modern
highway freight cars moves through
each town.
Entries are pouring in steadily from
the leading Los Angeles motor truck
distributors, and it is certain than not
less than 2J machines will be IN Inc
when the caravan receives the signal
TO start on Monday, May II. En-
lthusiastic endorsement of the pri-
posed run by newspapers throughout
Southern California, reflecting pubic
continent has given impetus TO the
determination of the organization bc-
hind the truck run to make IT the
biggest affair of its kind ever held on
the Pacific Coast.
TO ARRyFREIGHT
TIE run viii be buainess-hke ~
every respect. Loads of freight and
merchandise from Los Angeles mer-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
HOTEL FOR BOYS
IS CHICAGO PLAN
lRv Assoclated Pressl

a. 1By ASSOcldteu eS2, ,lal
CHICAGO. May 8.-The stray boy
who for dinner flattens his nose
against the bakery window and who
at night sleeps with grown-up tramps
in. the park or in the back alley. shed
will come upon better days II the
plan of George w. Brown OF Chicago,
works out. e
A hotel for boys, to be operated SO
far as feasible by boys, and fitted up
chants and manufacturers viii be car,
ried to Imperial Valley points, and
arrangements have been practically
completed for bringing capacity loads
Of baled cotton back to Los Angeles
from the valley. The procession VIII
move with clock-like regularity under
the supervision Of an experienced
truck commander. The object OF the
tour is to show the dependabllity.
economy and efficiency Of motor truck
ing under all conditions, and the route
chosen by way Of Riverside and Mecca
to III Centre and return by way OF
San Diego will give the desired COM
bination OF desert going, mountain
grades, and boulevards.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
BIC AUTO MAN
Continued from page one)


than 10000 of these cars have already
been built since january, and
hundreds are added to the number
each day. Suppose these automobiles
are used on an average 300 days in
the year, that they carry an average
IF three passengers each, and have a
daily mileage of 20 miles per day.
This means roughly that years pro-
duction of Overland and WHY'S Knight
automobiles deliver total of more
han three billion six hundred million
passenger miles per year. ,.
These figures in themselves seem
astounding, yet if you are to con-
;ider the total worlds Overland mile
age, it would be more astonishing
still.
Statistics show that from. January
|, 1912 to December 81, 1919, WHY'S
Overland produced more than six
hundred thousand automobiles.
Taking the same general average
md allowing for the older cars that
.re retired or not in daily service il
pretty safe to figure that by Janu-
Try 1, 1921 Overland and WHY'S
Knight cars will be carrying million
'and a half passengers per day and de-
livering an average daily mileage
If more than thirty million miles.
Do you wonder that the automobile
business ranks the third largest in
iustry in the United States?
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
NEED OF HIGHWAYS
SHOWN BY STRIKE (
Continued from Page One)

ernor was informed that the strike
make the departure Of trains uncer-
tain so at once he made arrange
ments to go via the public highway
and automobile.
West Virginia next fall will vote
on a constitutional amendment that
will make possible the bonding of
the state to the extent of $50,000,-
900 for the building of good roads.
This is Governor Cornwail's propos-
ition. He wants his state to have a
as complete a system of articulated
roads as any other. That's why he
sets an example whenever he. can to
show his people the value Of good
roads.
''If we had in this country sys-
tenn of good roads covering every
state, railroad strikes would have no
terrors for u.s." said the governor.
eve would not then be dependent
upon the whims of few men. And
it is coming. Eventually we shall
have highways over which we can
haul to market all of our farm
products. The development of motor
trucks for heavy hauling is matter
of only short time, and / am con-
fident that within decade we shall
have highway system that will
make us virtually independent Of the
railroads in emergencies. Today,
however, railroad strike is very
serious. matter. In West Virginia,
for instance, there are sections inside
of week or. 10 days that will be
entirely out of food supplies if the
railroad strike should continue. Good
roads draining every community.
large or small, would make such a
situation impossible"
Speaking in support Of the pro-
posed national highway act now
pending in congress, Senator Town
send, chairman of the senate COM
mittee on postoffices and post roads
said, in reference to the critical stu
alton: "If you want to promote gen
eral prosperity, protect against rail-
road strikes, and promote the general
welfare, you win favor such a system
as propose"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08

in way to attract the youngster who
finds himself in vast Chicago tenn
porarily or permanently without "a
home, is the idea Of Mr.. Brown, who
for decade has given most Of his
time to volunteer work among home
less boys. His work has brought him
in touch with juvenile court officials
in many cities and he. has enlisted
their support in his efforts to obtain
a transient hotel for boys" between
the ages Of IA and II. Joseph Tu-
multy, the presidents secretary, a
schoolmate Of Mr.. Brown, has lent his
aid to some Of Mr.. Browns boy bet
terment schemes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-05-08
TO CARRY FREIGHT

Tire run viii be bualness-hke u
every respect. Loads of freight and
merchandise from Los Angeles mer-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
Holding Chemical Trade

Official statistics for the fiscal year
1920 demonstrate that this country
has been able to keep its trade in
chemical and allied products very
near the high mark set during the
war despite the loss of markets for
purely war supplies and despite the
pressing demands tina must be met
in the domestic market.
Such is the conclusion reached BY
o. P. Hopkins, a well-known Stats
tician, writing in the current number
Of the Journal of Industrial and En-
gineerins Chemistry.
In almost all lines except NUM-
tons" he writes, the exports in 1920
exceed in value those in 1918, fact
that can be explained in some cases.
perhaps. by rising prices. but which
nevertheless warrants the assertion
that the position has not been weak
ened. These exports which very
, greatly exceed those Of the last nor
NAL pre-war year. are made up al
most entirely of manufactured prod
ucts.
Imports have more than held
their own and comprise raw and
partly manufactured products re-
quired for further advancement by
American chemical manufacturers"
MISC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
downs, Cony 2. Referee, Floyd. UNI
pire, Prince. Linesman, Fosg.
C. A. C. RECRUITING PARTY
ON GOVERNMENT YACHT
LEAVE CITY ON SUNDAY

The government yacht, the Henry
Wilson, which had been at the
wharf in this city for the past three
days with a party aboard of 80
members Of the Coast Artillery
Corps on their recruiting tour, left
the city shortly after noon Sunday
for Fort Williams where the new re-
cruits will be left. Making their base
on board the boat, the men worked
through this section in two automo-
biles and during their stay here were
successful in getting 16 applications.
Among these the following men en-
listed for the Coast Artillery Corps
and will be stationed at the coast de-
lenses at Portland: Ira E. Berry of
Bath. Robert Donaldson Of Augusta,
Thomas Daniels of Gardiner and
Russell f. Fisher of Augusta.
The band Of 16 pieces connected
with the recruiting organization gave
a very pleasing concert on Saturday
evening on the veranda of the Y. NJ.
c. A: building. their selections Win
ming much applause. William IL
lingsworth is band leader. A free
dance given on Friday evening at
City hall. and other band concerts
were features Of the recruiting Off
GERS visit in this city.
Last week was the second week of
the recruiting party's tour and this
week they plan a trip to Rockland
and Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
The Second Fatal
Hunting Accident

Norway. Me-. Oct. 10.--Leroy Spill
Ter the undertaken and DR.. Herman
L. Bartlett, medical examiner, were
called to Albany Friday night by the
accidental death of John H. Allen who
was killed by the accidental discharge
Of his gun while hunting in the woods
near his home. The lad went into the
woods after returning home from
school, and evidently slipped as he
was climbing the side of the noun
tain and the gun which evidently he
carried over his shoulder, was dis
charged. the shot penetrating the
body and entering the right side of
the heart. As the boy did not return
at supper time the father in company
with several neighbors went in search
Of him. He was the youngest of d
family Of Ave children, fouya boys and
one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Allen Of Milo
passed the week END at the home OF
Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Marden.
Mr.. and Mrs Roger Nye of Lew
tend the funeral services Of Mr..
Nye's grandmother, Mrs. Harriet
Nye.
Dan Mcknight, who is employed in
Massachusetts. Is passing a few days
in town with his wife.
Mrs. Lorette ellis. who has been
employed in town for several weeks,
has gone to Oakland.
Mr. and Mrs. Eula Peavey of
Canaan were business callers in town
Saturday
Mrs. Annie Pyne. who has been
visiting In town for several weeks,
has returned to Providence. r. I.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Guy Cheney and son
William Of Chelsea were guests Of
Mrs. Cheney's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. ". Nye.
Rufus Tilson Of Dexter was a
weekend guest at the home Of Mr..
There will be an all-day meeting
Of the Woman's Relief Corps Tues
day at Oakland. 1t Is to be a school
of instruction. The ladies are to
take a basket lunch and tea ana
coffee will be served.
The Ldies' Social Union Of the
Baptist church will meet Tuesday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. B. H.
Lawrence, the hostesses being Mrs.
Lawrence and Mrs. c. A. Smith.
A pleasant evening is looked for
ward to for this evening at the Opera
House when the Rainbow Girls" will
give their entertainment under the
auspices of the Citizens Entertain
ment Course.
The funeral services of the late
Herbert Hight will be held at the
home of DR.. Knowlton, Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1.So o'clock. Rev. Elmer
Osborne will officiate.
Mr. and Mrs. c. II. Park and guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Graham and Mrs.
Fitz of Providence, r. l., are enjoy
ing an automobile trip to, Kineo.
Charles E. Holt was in Madison
Yesterday to attend the funeral SER
vices OF the late Russell Emery.
Miss Catherine Hatch has gone to
Camden. where she has accepted a
position as teacher in the Camren
High school.
Miss Elinor Hall passed the day
yesterday in Brooks with relatives.
The funeral services OF the late
Mrs. Harriet Nye were held Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
Spaulding of Albion. Rev Wing Of
Albion ofiiciated Burial was at
Maplewood cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11

Riga, Oct. 10--(By The Associated
Press)-Tne Polish General Zell-
gouski with two divisions of Lithu-
anian and White Russian troops en-
tered Wilma at five o'clock Friday
evening according to the Polish COM
munique issued today.
General Zikorski. commanding the
army on the northern front. reports
that General Zellgouski was compel
led to resign his command on that
front in order to execute the demand
OF his troops that they be allowed to
capture wilma ito give the popula-
ton the right OF self-deterrnination. I"
Attaches Of the Polish general
staff with the pleace delegation say
they do not know if any steps have
been taken by the Polish military au-
thorities to force the outlaw army
out OF Wilma, nor do they know II any
will be taken. The general staff and
the members Of the delegation have
been insisting for some days that
the Poles did not intend to take vii
ma; the army on that front was sup
posed to be moving in the other di-
rection-towards Minsk.
The communique concerning Wilma
is brief and does not give any de-
tails of how great the pressure was
the troops brought on General Zell-
gouski. which caused him to resign
rather than disobey their demand to
enter the Lithuanian capital.
Coincident with the announcement
regarding Wilma the communique
says the Poles have notified Lith-
uania that they are ready to r,egoti-
ate at Orany a settlement OF the en-
tire Polish Lithuanian controversy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
SHEEP KILLED THEIR ENEMY
Ordinarily Timid Animals Worked 10
Concert to Stamp Life Out Of Big
Rattlssnake

One summer morning a farmer III W.
GINA Started out to salt small flock d
sheep that he had recently put into billy
orersrown field some distance IRON n
home. At the pasture he called for sor,
time. but seeing or hearing nothing Of Il.
sheep he walked down toward the nidie
OF the Enclosure and mounted tall ;;ual
at the edge Of the brier patch From tbs
point Of vantage he could see the flock 0,
piece Of level ground scarcely 50 yHa
below him.
The sheep were crowded into s,H
ing excited circle some 20 feet in dansir
Presently, while the sheep were stsndil
still. big wether made spring irta
with his feet in the very center OF tt. ra
and bounced away like a rubber bail
fash another followed his lead I'D
another. Until all had leaped on the s'u'
spot. Then away they swept down d
hill.
Stepping down from his perch, u
farmer made his way to the scene Of iii
strange performance. BY the side 81 IN
traripled brier clump lay the nlanslsd n
mains OF a big rattiesnake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-10-11
WOMEN OF WARSAW HID PE1s

A picturesque story Of the va
comes from Warsaw, where all tp'
cats had disappeared. One wen
about the city and saw never q.
So completely had the cats vanisAe'
that when the Red Cross warehcu*
just outside of Warsaw. oeeaM'
overrun with rats and mice. TO tn
serious damage of food and clothl'
stored in 1t, almost every other el
pedient was thought OF and r'e.
before it occurred to anybody ina.
perhaps there might be a cat
two still left somewhere in the CON
munity. Then some official OF 70.
warehouse mentioned TO PonI
workman that If q cat could he foun.
the animal would be a great help u
protecting the Red Gross proper
and from here, there and ever
where came the wives Of the citi1eIs
and the citizens themselves cav.
carefully bearing a treasured cat - :.
the story goes, there seemed 70 ~ ~
as many cats offered for duty IN VI
Red Cross warehouse as there We.
rats and mice at work in It In
emergency had overcome the unHI.
ingness of the people to admit ua,
they were guarding their pets. an.
after a guardian had been chos..
for the warehouse the cats aga"
disappeared from Warsaw.