davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25
GOLD MEDAL.
W. CAPSULES "

BRING quick relief and often ward OF
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy Of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, In three sizes
Look foe the name Gold Medal on .very boz
and accept no imitation
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-25

Count your blessings every morning.
1t should make you an optimist till
noon, anyway.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
Sc retirordn los processes
contra los irlaRdeSes
presses

LONDRES. Mayo C.-EI goo:evuo
brtsarico ha dscidiGo. nor deforen-
cia q Ia opinion pu3lica del pals,
nombrar IN Alto tribunal Judicial!
que Sc encargue De r~evisar toGas las
nruebas prcsentadas CT las causas
i~ratruidas contra los i~rIandeses pri
sicneros que So ha!lar i~nternadcs en-
las carccles Ga Irlarda e lnglaterra.
Dicho tribunal tendra facultades pa
"a poner en- libertad a todos aquellos
Hrisioneros cue rcsulten ~incceNtes de
los crimencs que Sc les imputa. La
Investigation por csc tribunal Sc ha-
"a de una privada. pues de
ninguna Fodria e publica,
Der razones obvias.
Los ~irlanGeses que han estado @
fcctuando manifestations en- las 2.
fueras de Ia carcel dc WoTmwaad
Scrubs. en- csta capital, en- donde Sc
hallan confinaios los prisioneros il.
landeses. han apelado 4 las Gficinas
de Poliria de Scotland Yard para Cue
Sc proporcionc II mayor protection
contra los soldados ingleses que los
har atacado al efccluar u NANTES
taciorcs. alegando que cstas Sc han
Ilevado I cabo ordcnadamente v sin
provccar csc tratamIcnto Por p2rte
lie Ia trCy1.
Nin..unas soticias de nuevos des
5rdenes eu Graanda sc han recibido d,
oui. zero Sc cree que no pasara mu-
clo tempo 81 que sc Ileven 4 caho
nuevas iemostreciones hostiles, toda
vc2 one la excitaci6n entIe los ir!an-
deses 10 ha de~saparecido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

Los pages deben haceCse nor zae'
Iantado. en- giro postal o de Express,
rarta certif;cada o lecra so6re Nue.
ga York. Los precios de "a suscrlpcIo2
rera en- diuero americana 0 su "Qul-
valencia en- moneda del pals de oonde
Ee ~solici:e e. pcri0dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
LOS NACIONALISTAS TURCOS ESTABLECEN
I'm GOBIERNO PROVISIONAL EN- ANGORA
LA ASAMBLEA NACIONAL .ELIGI0 PRESIDENTE
PROVISIONAL A MUSTAFA KEMAL BAJA
En- una procIama dirigida al pueblo otomano, los naciona
lstas aseguran que no Sc han rebelado contra Ell Ca
Iifato y que Iucharan hasta que salgan de Anatolia
las ultimas tropas invasoras de la Entente

Sultan ' la guerra contra los ALA
los, y designo el nuevo %gobie"nO pro
visjO1al naciOnaiista. Ese mismO dla
Sc efectu6 la primera junta del eta
do gobierno provisional que ha Queda
do compuesto de hombres que son Il
deres en- L ~propios districts Y quie-
mes han prometido trabaiar : luchar
Dor Ia independencia de Turquia has
IA que las tropas al;adas haEan sail
do del suelo de Ia Anatolla o los tur
COS Sc rindan del TODD.
"Libertad 0 muarte', tai es G. lena
cue han adoptado los nacionalistas
cue esperan que el pueblo turco sa
bra responder a 81 lIamado contra
las iniustas imposiciones de los ALA
cas- de millarcs dc f!eros Y arrogantes
dos Y puede asegurarse que hay de-
i6veneS en- tcdo e. pals que eStan dis
puestos a ~lanzarSc a IA lucha en- Ia
craencia lie que las demands de los
aliados encub.en una v~erdadera cru,
ada de los crlsJIanOS contra TurQula
IAN solo porGue esLa cS aun Ia forta-
lea del Islam. por 10 que han prone
lido morir antes que permItlr que
ma Influenza c~Ntranjara les des-
role de Ia h~erencia re!i@losa &c suS
padres.
Los rac.onalistas no '@noran "a 5
tuacion en- que Sc ha.an las p~Otcnclas
~extranjeras Y las frecuences desave
! nencias que cstan surg!endo entire
elias Iebido i suS aD.biciones terrific
rialcS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
PROCESO DE LOS
ALEMANES CULPABLES
Ell tribunal encargado de
iuzgar a los acusados, esta
trabajando muy lenta-
mente en- Leipzig

BERLIN, mayo 6.-Tres meses
han t~rascurrido desde ell dia en- que
los aliados hicieron entrega a! 60
bierno alem1an de la lista reIatlva a
Ia entrega de los alemanes cuIpa-
bles de crimenes de Ia guerra. Das4e
cnt6nces nj una pa!abra sc ha Vue!-
20 a decir Dor los aliados respecto
de tai demanda V 81 b!en es clerto
que cl gobierno aleman ofreclo que
dichos jefes Y oficiales Y fuac!o:a-
rios culpables serlan juZgados por
tribunales a!emanes, hasta ahora sole
mos cuantos oficiales de menor RAJ
90 han estado siendo juzgados en- lei
pzig. sin que hasta Ia fecha Sc haya
dictado sentencia contra ellos. g
FL Dr.. Andres Blunck, que suce-
do a Eugerio Schiffre, como Minis
tro de J~usticia, declare hoy que du
rante TODD ell tempo ~trascurrldo des
de la entrega de las listas. nj II
palabra Sc habia recibido de trancia,
Inglatcrra, Belgica, Polonia 0 Italia.
no obstante que los aliados accedie-
ron a cue los culpables fueran juz-
cados por los tribunales aIemLHcs '
ofrecieron neviar una com!SlOn para
Que presen Y3ra los procedimlentos.
Estos han caminado muy lentamen-
te debido 2 Ia faita dc datos contra
los acusados. asi como por las nuIe-
rosas equivocaciones que Sc contie-
Yen en- las listas, resrtctO de los nom
breS de los aCuSadOS.
FL informe rcndjGo por el Procu.
rador General. segun declare e. VI.
nistro, eXpresa que hasta la fecha Sc
han instaurado processes contra 81
jefes y oficiales, pero muchos ot-o4
processes Sc italian pendientcs de I'M
ciarse deb:do ; que no Sc tiene n0tlc.;.
del paraGero de los acusados Y Ell
! otros casos los nomhreS de cstos no
Sc conocen en- ell cscalaf6n aleman.
FL hecho real es que las auJorda.
des iudicialeS alcnanas, lgu&!mc0te
que las mil;tarcs, de q~uienes deren-
de principalmcnte e. ~procesamiento
de los acusados. han nostrado dna
gran lenidad para con los iefcs y oil
GALES ~acusados, p~retendlcndo cue
los aI;ados presenter todas las prde
has necesarias para podcr proceder
contra aGuellOS..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
EDECION S~EMANARIA

En- los EstadcS U2;dGS: >cls mese3,
$3.50; In sno, SlN0,
Fuera de los EstadoS Coidos; tD
sho, S1.50
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
LAS PERDIDAS DE
VIDAS EN- Ia GUERRA
Sc calcuIa que treinfa y ciRco
millones de Uidas costo Ia
gran tragedia

LONDRES. Mayo EEL numeco
total de vidas que costo II guefr"
3nund;al alcarza IA 4sombTosa clfr2
de 35.3S0.O00 almas. &c acuerdo con
los cs!culos finales hechos por Ia So
rie-.ac nara 81 E,s:udio de las Con
sac1ereias de n Guerra. dc Co.
D-nharve. caIcul5s que &c han dado
a I. rublic.dat ror csa a~grupaclon
cientifica-
Para oh:encr csas Cifras ap!asIan-
res. Ia s;Go necesario IN cStudlo a
-otar-a sobra e. GecrecimieHco en- =
-rqao Dc nacimieDtos en- los pa5sas
one rcn,arCu carte en- Ia c~0ntienta.
asf como en- cl aumeato lie muertes,
deL;das = causas dIrectamenCe atri-
bu:das a n guerra.
la c;fra actual De muerUoS. en- los
cannos de ba-a,la. c-mnos de inter
ranieatc = en- los mares. &c 2,ue~oo
cor ia cstadist.ca r.ilitar de todoa
esos Daises. mcnta q 9.S29,000, rsro
~aDarte de estas bajas, cada una &c las
.rac;o~es euroDoaS participates &c Ia
u.rra. -.eue ura ptrdida e~quivalcH.
- al s. por c.enco Ge 81 ~pob}ac.o".
.or ,odas las dcmas c@us2s.N
De toGas las naciones cue tomaroH
nar-c en- Il. ~cor@euda, Serbia tus
n u suf~;6 wa=ores bajas, pues e
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

OCHO ARTICULOS GRATIS
Solo durante veinte dias

GRATIS: prendedov para cortata, mar
cuernillas para puhos. cartera. puma i4eA-
20. anillu. rclox. cadens. cortadCr para G.
peio. cama-a sport. con Ia cual puedc t-aoa-
iarsc en- pleno Gia. producicnto rct-ato5 bie1
arabados. en- IN minute listed 50 dlveTtsr-
cor esta camEra mucha mas que con un
barril dc cervcz2.
Les 5 articulos erumcradOs. !e scran en
y.sdos : caGa una de las personac que nos
compren un rclox como et Que mucsJra IA
distraction: Ia GAIA es c~hapcada en- orc. ma
quinaria Eigin. con y joyas eNtraordlna-
-iauente bucno: Ca-antizado por - amos
Esta e. IN iridl oporturidad Que So J." pr"
-entara para comprar un reioN Nerdadera-
nsrt. bueno: un reloN del cua! listed pIeGe
ccntia- pc- compieio. Su "erdadero Ea!or eS
Il doble dc hue, 70 prcc!o: pcro ToSot-os 10
vende-erros por solo $l2 s., y &c envlaremos
los 5 articulos Interiores absolutamente era
is. sier0-e qui. listed ordcHe uno &c cstos
re'ojes Genrro De los siguientcs % dias. Ia
r.z6n por Ia cue noSotrcs 10 eStencs yendi-n
10 2 tan bajo pre,io q. Que cstaUoS ncc"-
s;-anSo d.ne-o. = por tan:o, hcmCS de-iiido
,o3er On verta aucstra ex.StcncIa. z IN pre-
-ir de- sac-ifir:o. con objeto de conseEuir q
f;rero. RECUERDE QUE ESTA OFEFTA
SFRA SOLO POR POGO TEMPO. y cue
r,.-a4 no voIyera r encont-a-se nunca con
una opor-uridad como esta- For ta0to no
ta-de mas. cnyienos ~ noThre Y dlrccci-n
hos n,isnc. Y paEue ruardo lc sean cr.rcEa
dos los hojetos.
CHICAGO WATCH co. Dept. $40
-. Farrcnf~r ST Chicago. II.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07
D~irijase toda la Correspondence re-
latrva al p~eriodico al Director.
SR. A {. LOZANQ,
l2O y. SANTA ROSA AVE
SAN ANTONIO. TENAc.

. Entered a. Seco76-c-zzN matte 19ri"7S
n. 1913. AZ tho PorJ OtE,ee a. So Anio'
mic. Texas. under he Act o. MaEca Q.
ssT6
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

{ NOTA:- Los suscripto-ss. Al camb'ar &c
-esidenc.e Ge5c0 da-nos rs7-o "a aHesa como
ls antiz-.a direction. a in o. @nc.s, p7e-
pia-,s,.s =. Gambia 60 cucS..os "'N
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

PARIS, mayo los ~nacionalis-
tas turcoS han eStablccldO IN gobIer
10 provisional. fijando Su aslentO en-
q viudad de Angora. en- IL A.natolla,
seglIn dice IN despacho de eSe lugar
recibico hoy aqUI. NUstafa kema!
Baja. Que hasta ahorn habia sldo e.
Iider de los naciona.iStaS fue e!acto
presidentc del gobierno provisional,
habiendo recibid0 10 votoS de rs ~
Cus integran Ia Asambiea. Jald Lud
Dnarif Bey, que era q Presldente del
Par.aMento en- ConStantinopla, es el
nuevo Vice. Presjdente y Chaiiabi Ub
dull Hahn Effendi. lIder de Ia Orden
Nolai, fue clecco segundo Nlce-presl
denre.
Una procIama dirigida a pueblo,
dice:
"Nosot-oS. vuestroS representan-
ties. iuramos ne nombrc dc DloS y del
Profcra que no nos halIamoS Ell re-
oeliou contra el Sultan Cai!fa Y os
aseguramos que ; eHos llama rebel.
les con el uEico objetO De obscure
Ger y Coryer Ia opinion pu0.!ca 5! que
refs Saivar vueStro pals &c Ia Suerte
| ele nan corrido IA India : e. Egpto,
no Geis oidoS a las Ta.SeIades fabr!
cadas Tor los agentes ingleses; no eS
| .uchcIS los consoles dc aquel!aS per
| Souas que JraJGn de atacar d los de
| fenSorcs de ESpIrna, Adana. MaraSh
" Urfa Que Gerraman su Sangre pa
! "a marcentr e. homo ride Ia nacICn '
del c-edo.
~ n,,---ro or,r;o'D,a~+a ~ar-~ri5
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-07

Con todG seguridad en- ia
tonic Drug Co. San Antonio;
cia H!dalCo. Les AnGels=
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

Arthur Krantz, OF Omaha, was Boy,
err business caller Thursday.
Walter Neumann was Denison bus
mess caller Thursday. Geo. SwartZ had
charge of the cream station during his
absence. g"' }.E"
Gustav Stehr was an Omaha business
caller Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Gronau and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs, Louie Gronau
and children We're Thursday evening
callers at the Fred Neumann home.
ChaS. Franzic attended the Arion fair
Friday.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Qpade. ST. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Quade. Jr. visited
relatives in Boyer Thursday. The lat:
ter couple departed Friday for their
home in Minnesota. 49,. 1.s,t.
Mrs. V. NJ. Nelson. daughter, FAIRY,
and sister Alma Jurgensen, visited rel,
atives in Ida Grove Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Kropf and daugh.
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Koch attend
ed the Arion fair Friday.
Miss Garnett Campbell, of Deloit
spent the week end at the Fred Neu
mann home. F. NJ
Mr.. and Mrs. S. e. Donohoe were Fri
day evening callers at the Fred Neu
mann home. .
Miss Evelyn Vassar spent the week
end at the parental nome In Den1SOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Swartz and son
George, were Friday evening callers
at the Geo. Maynard home. III
Chris NiSSen transacted business in
Denison Saturday.
S. Il. DOnohoe was a Denison bust
ness caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. Meyers and their
daughter were shopping in Denison on
Saturday. G...
Miss Alma Jurgensen returned to her
home IN HOlstein Saturday after an ex
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

light and dainty shades. These are
trimmed for the most part with ruffles
!, of the same material as the dress,
caught here and there with punches OF
tiny French flowers.
For the girls who are attending
school. the business in life becomes
education and for the school room many
attractive tailored models have been
designed. There are the one piece
dresses of serge and other durable wool
en- materials. These are trimmed with
a bit of wooden embroidery by means
of which dash of color is added to at
tract the youthful fancy. These dress,
es hang straight from the shoulder and
are caught to the figure with belt
made of the material embroidered or of
la gay colored leather or kid,
For the youngster who prefers the
suit and waist combination there are
numerous loose fitting straight hang
ing suits The silhoutte is straight, but
the skirts are fuller and are made of
dark materials and are usually lalG in
plaits With these suits are two kinds
of blouses For the school room are
the tailored models with the long roll
collars, edged with a little narrow flut-
ed ruffle. They are made of dimity
with the suffles of some plain material.
For the more dressy occasion. very
fluffy blouses have been designed to
wear with the suit. These have the
lace trimmed collars and cuffs and Of
ten are caught at the neck with the
black Windsor tie.
The coats are made of the heavy mix.
lures for every day wear and cut fuller
than in the past seasons, and have
from one to three capes as trimming.
Many, of them are fur trimmed which
makes them more attractive and much
warmer
The school girl on more dreSsy oc.
casions wears a straight hanging gown
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

When you and l were young may
have been number of years ago and
then again 1t may have been but a few.
That is not the question to be dis
cussed at present except that in those
days the children did not dress as they
do now. We did not realize it at the
time. and neither did our well meaning
parents or they would have done other
wise, but the snap shot taken of US at
the birthday party or in the Sunday
best goes to prove beyond a doubt that
the youngsters of today are dressed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
8H:.Ma,zE tSx1hk

ever. the one in which most of the bus
mess of play is done, the more simple
models are more favorable, they wear
better and they wash better and they
take infinitely less bother and time tc
make and to keep in order. = .,.
For trimming they rely on a little
feather. stitching. bit of shocking and
a few French knots. Most of them are
finished with a narrow edge of fine
back. ~ = y
The Coats for the coming winter are
made in the lighter shades preferably
white and of such materials as velve
teens, duveteens and cOrduroys. They
are trimmed with soft fur about the
neck and hands and most of them gain
added warmth in deep cape collars.
With these are worn the d honnets
either to match or in a contrasting col
or. For the most part they have been
Influenced by the times when grand
mother was a girl and they poke up
and out in wide soft flares that form
a suggestion of haloes for the angel
faces that they frame. 4 Sc
For the grille who is a bit older the
dresses are much the same except that
they are cut a length that will permit
her to toddle off in her first steps. and
as she goes on Il year or two more she
graduates into rompers for time that
permit her perfect freedom in the play,
room and the sand pile.
These are made of the ginghams and
chambries and other attractive wash
materials, trimmed simply with white
wash braid or white piping and facings,
In some instances they too are feather
stitched and smoked and trimmed with
buttons which also serve the purpose
of keeping them on. - .-.... -, g.
For these same misses there are fas
cinating party and dress up frocks made
of oreandics and sWisses in all the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
u Z h.laL,
BOYER ITEMS
! < - X J. ): -. ;: * < : < >

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maynard We're
Tuesday callers at. the G.. p. Swartz
home. ~
Albert Corn attended the Arion fair
Wednesday,. - o..
Those from here who attended the
movies in Odcbolt, Tuesday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Donohoe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wm Hansen and Arvin Paulson
A host Of friends and relatives gath
cred at the Chris Nissen home Tuesday
night. the 9TH, to help Mrs. Nissen eel
citrate her birthday. A royal good time
was enjoyed by all. * ,a
Joe Anderson, of Odebolt. was renew
ing old acquaintance in Boyer Wednes
day. -. ..-s..
Those who attended the Arion' fair
Thursday were Minnie and Elmer Wulf
Anna Peterson, Mrs. Claus F'rahm and
daughter, Sadie. Gertrude Grandelious
Amanda Nissen and Herman Habincht
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neumann attend
ed the Arion fair "Wednesday.
Mrs. Carl Koch was shopping in Den
ison Thursday. ..
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

tended visit at the " NJ Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID Maak and hand
daughter motored to Ida Grove Satur-
day. @ eEs e..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peterson and
daughters and Minnie and Elmer Wulf
spent Sunday at Lakewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. 8. Hansen and Mr..
and Mrs VIM. Hansen and Mr.. and
Mrs Aug Hansen visited with relatives
in Buck Grove Sunday.
y Mr. and Mrs. II. G.. Rctman and son,
frankie, spent Sunday with relatives
in Denison. '...
Miss Sadie Frahm was taken to the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15
sEcTIoN s-PAGE THREE

Odebolt. hospital Sunday. Some time
ago she had the misfortune to get pois-l
oned from poison ivy and has suffered
considerably and could get no relief
from the medical treatment she was re-
ceivng and the past few days has
suffered terribly Her many friends
hope to see her we'll and again with us
soon. ,g
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Neumann attend
ed a family reunion at the L. Dunbar
horne in Dcloit Sunday.
Miss Frances ,Thede, of SchesWig,
was Il guest at the Gustav Stehr home
Il few days this week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

|of velvet or velvefeen trimmed with
wool embroidery, or hand stitching.
Very few wool ierSeysyare shown this
year and those few are in bright colors
and suggest the sports suit.
And SO the young Miss of today steps
out for. her business of playing or of
being educated appropriately CARRIED
for the coming winter. in the most at,
tractive and at the, same time the most
practical things the designer could
choose. &E f-agf..
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-20
In a Quandary,

Here's a letter from a French
man." said the mayor of Toadvine.
"The school teacher translated it for
me. The writer wants to know if
Hank Pickett of this town is the right
kind of man to marry his daughter"
"What are you going to write him,
your honor?"
81 don't know exactly what to say.
Hank was arrested once or twice for
hog stealing, and l suspect he made
little 'moOnshine' now and then, but
the ornery critter went over to France
and lost an arm" -Birmingham Age
Herald.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-20
Famous Woman.

Louise de La Rance, best known
by her pen name Of Ouida, was born
in England in 1910. She wrote many
romances of great and varying power.
Among her earlier and melodramatic
ones are "Strathmore," "Chandos,"
"Under Two Flags" and "Idalia." 9th
ers dealing with social intrigues were
Moths" "In a Winter City" and
wanda" She devoted much attention
to humanitarian work, especially to
the prevention Of cruelty to children
and to lower animals. Some Of her
romances have been successfully
dramatized.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-20
HAD ALMOST HUMAN SENSE
6aboon Which Acted as Assistant
SWitchman and Performed Other :
Acts Of intelligence. 'sS

The most remarkable instance OF
simian intelligence which has come un-
der my personal observation was that
OF baboon which did duty as points
man at the important railway junction
of Uitenhage, in the Cape province.
This animal was owned by the man
who worked the points but who had
had both legs cut off in railway acct.
dent. On the platform in his charge
there were six levers, to each of which
was given name. The man sat In
little wooden cabin with his under
study and whenever a lever required
shifting he would call out it's name.
At once the baboon would swing the
lever over. ....
In the morning he ran his master
down to the scene Of his work in
little hand trolley, which on arrival at
it's destination the baboon shifted from
the line and slowed away. At night
he replaced the trolley on the line and
when his master had taken his seat
pushed 1t home again. Most of the
journey to the scene of the work was
down grade. On reaching the slope
the baboon would spring upon the We
hicle and evinced the liveliest salts
faction as it skinned along by CRAWL
tation.
Occasionally this animal was
brought to the bar Of certain hotel
and induced to act as waiter. He
would carry a large tray on which
were glasses containing the various
drinks ordered by the company. How
ever, he insisted upon one condition
a glass containing his own favorite tip
pie had to be placed on the tray with
the others. On entering the room
where the guests were assembled the
waiter would set down the tray on the
floor, after which he would empty his
glass. Then he would walk with the
tray from one guest to another. But
if anyone attempted to help himself
from the tray before he had consumed
his own drink, trouble ensued; ne
would become violently enraged and
scatter the glasses in every direction.
This remarkable animal died after
lingering illness induced by blow on
the back of the head inflicted by
drunken man with a bar of iron.-W.
s. Scully in Atlantic Monthly.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-20
CONDIMENTS OF MUCH VALUE
Spices Used in FIayoring Not General
Iy Given Credit for Their Good
Qualities.

Some of the spices that are often
employed in fiavoring preserves, both
of fruits and meats, have value that
is more important than the mere tick
ling of the palate. An investigation
recently made in France shows that
vinegar is not only an excellent pre-
sentative but powerful means of kill
ing bacteria.
Ginger, black, white and red pepper
have little bactericidal effect, but the
action of mustard is most marked.
However, the best Of all are cloves and
cinnamon, which act through their es-
sential oils (called eugenol and CHINA
mic aldehyde.
La Nature remarks that these re-
searches are highly important, for they
show that, even in the small quantities
in which they are used these spices
may be employed in preserving far bet
ter than chemical antiseptics, such as
boric and salicylic acids, which are
often added, though the French law
prohibits their use.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-02-20

In few moments you can trans
form your plain, dull, fiat hair. You
can have it abundant, soft, glossy and
full of life. Just get at any drug or
toilet counter a small bottle Of "Dan-
derine" for a few cents. Then moist
en- soft cloth with the Danderine and
draw this through your hair taking one
small strand at time. Instantly, yes,
Immediately, you have doubled the
beauty of your hair. 1t will be a mass,
SO soft, lustrous, fluffy and so easy to
do up. All dust, dirt and excessive oil
Is removed.
Let Danderine put more life, color,
vigor and brightness in your hair. This
stimulating tonic will freshen your
scalp, check dandruff and falling hair,
and help your hair to grow long, thick.
strong and beautiful.-Adv.