davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Drinking a Glass
of Hot Water is
a Splendid Habit
Cleanse and sweeten the system
each morning and wash away
poisonous, stagnant matter.

Those of us who are accustomed to
feel dull and heavy when we arise;
splitting headache, stuffy from a cold
foul tongue, nasty breath, acid stom-
ach, lame, back, can, instead, bothelook
and fell as fresh as a daisy always by
washing the poisons and toxins from
the body with phosphatcd hot water.
We should drink, before breakfast,
a glass of hot water with a tea
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-10-01
Test Works, All Right;
It Cost Tester His Hand

Sacramento, Cat.-Harry Fine
X gold. n secondhand dealer here,
applied the "acid test" the other
day in bargaining for a shotgun
offered for sale. AS a result of
u his test he-is~now minus the
:. better part of his left hand.
= Finegold asked the person
who brought in the gun TO sell If
it were loaded. The owner said
he wasn't sure.
4 II can soon tell said Fine
gold, and he did. The second
q hand dealer placed his left hand
over the muzzle and pulled the
trigger with the other 1t was
loaded.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
|MABTON HIGH
WINS DEBATE
Kennewick Team is Disconnected
by Opponents Interpreta-
ton of Question
Especial Correspondent

Especial Correspondent
The debate with Mabton resulted in
defeat for the local team. This is
partly explained by the fact that Nab
ton had different Interpretation of
the question than our side did so our
prepared rebuttal was of no use in
the debate. We are hoping for bet
ter results next time.
This week is week of treats for
the high school. Tuesday we were in
vited to the Better America program
at the Princess Theatre. We wish to
thank the d. A. R. for the invitation,
as the show and the lecture were very
interesting and educational.
Miss Newton was absent from school
on Monday, but her classes welcomed
her back on Tuesday. The surprising
grades on the test papers were the
cause, Dame Rumor hath it.
Wednesday the whole school was
entertained in very unique way. Maj
or Schultes, of Canada, had an inter-
esting exhibit and lecture which he
gave to the school for an admission. of
$40. Major Schultes belonged to the
Canadian Mounted Police, took part in
the African campaign and fought in
Mexico. He is now game warden
and Boy Scout guide in Alberta where
they have over 500 live buffalo. The
exhibit consisted of war relics, game
trophies and robes collected from all
parts Of the world. In his lecture
Major Schultes spoke against the Gig
arctic and the curse of Cain which is,
in Scout language, the yellow stain
on the thumb and first two fingers.
The worst thing about cigarettes is
that you don't realize they are HARM
ing you until they've "got" you. He
also spoke of the French heels and
false compilations. If girl should
tramp in the mountains for few
hours with French heels she'd be 'hob-
bling along like setting hen," is how
he expressed it, and if we should do
that no drug store complexion would
be needed. A fourth of the proceeds
is to go to the Athletic association.
A representative of the First Nat
ional bank spoke to the grades. last
week in the interests Of the Savings
accounts, =.
The domestic art girls entertained
their parents and friends at tea
last Friday afternoon. The girls act
ed as hostesses, served tea and showed
things that have been made in the
domestic art class. Some very pref
ty things were shown and the dresses,
especially were. admired by the guests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
To Invest 500 Each

small investment is when it's in its wildcat stage
We are assured Of gas at 700 to 800 feet and the
gas in this field is flowing wet with gasoline plant
for extracting the gasoline only costs $4,000 so It's
way to buy oil stock-invest few dollars and for
get about it. 1t may be possible that you have IN,
vested in fields to help improve the other states o.
where the bringing in of oil will not only pay vol,
wonderful returns on your small investment but wi
add another resource to this already productive
valley.
The officers and directors of this company are
acting without salary and are men of proven capa.
bities and integrity which gives you the assurances
that every dollar taken in will go toward the devel.
opment Of our holdings We are capitalized az
100000 The shares are selling at par-one dollar
each-fully paid and worcestershire.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
ORGANIZE CHRISTIAN BAND
Two Hundred Young People Start


Two Hundred Young People Start
Workers Body at Methodist Church
More than two hundred young peo-
pie met at the Methodist church Mon
day night to organize a Christian
Workers Band. The organization is
an outgrowth of the union young peo-
pies meetings conducted by Mrs. Lew
is during the evangelistic campaign.
The purpose of the Christian Work
ers' Band is threefold: first, to win
souls to Christ; second, to train it's
members for efficient work in the
church; third, to conduct special SER
vices in the home churches or in 9TH
er communities when called upon. At
the union meeting Sunday night, Mr..
Lewis outlined the plan of organiza-
ton as it had been worked out in
other localities and this outline is the
basis of the present band.
A song service, led by Floyd Hutch
ms, was followed by short devotion
al service. Then the business session
opened with Miss Mcbride as tenn
porary chairman. Phil G: Warnock
was elected president by unanimous
vote. The other officers are: vice
president, Clifford Stack; secretary,
Edith Mcbride; treasurer, Marjorie
Dammann. After the election of Of
ficers the meeting was opened for in
formal discussion on subjects related
to the organization. Plans are under
way for frequent union services to
be conducted entirely by the Christian
Workers Band. 800
The regular weekly meetings of the
band will be on Monday night. In ac-
cordance with the first purpose of
the organization opportunity was
given before the close of the meeting
for any one who wished to begin the
Christian life. As a result one more
comrade evinced his desire to join
forces with the Christian workers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
EXHIBITS CHINESE ART
Miss Withers Returned Missionary
Entertains WOman's Club.

EntertalnS WOmanS CiuD.
The monthly meeting of the Ken
newick Woman's Club was held Friday
afternoon. :
Following the regular business
meeting the Art department took
charge and introduced Miss Lucille
Withers, who gave an address in con-
nection with an exhibition Of Chinese
Art including many beautiful pieces of
embroidery and porcelain, collected
during fourteen years of missionary
work.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

DON'T SEND s Unless 100 Won n csn sfs
ford to lose it. WE DO NOT. WANT THE saw
INGS OF OLD FOLKS OR THE MONEY OF A
WIDOW OR AN ORPHAN in this company. DON'T
misunderstood US-we have of the best
sections on this field O. K'ed by several prominent
biologists and we are going down to get oil with
the most modern equipment that money will buy"
just stating facts OIL is GAMBLE-and the
man that stakes his homestead on a gamble is
crazy A hundred dollars will not break YOU If it
will don't send it. If strike it, this hundred
will be the greatest investment you ever made as
this company has GAO acres and you will not only be
interested in the first WELL but in every one drilled
on our acreage, which generally runs well to the
acre.
The ONE time to get into company with
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

EIFTEEN HUNDRED TIMES each day in the
j United States the greedy hand of Fire SEXES
some home some store some factory snatches away,
destroys forever some fraction of the nations wealth.
How about your property? Is it adequately in'
sared-is it properly safeguarded?
Today if fire comes, you must rebuild in the face
of high prices and labor scarcity. Therefore, be sure
Of your insurance. Above all, be Wglant-for Care
lessness and Fire are allies.
In addition to the sound indemnity it sells. and
at no extra cost, the Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany provides expert fire prevention service.
Ask for this insurance and this service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
Cut
Glass .

Hawkes. Cut Glass received the
highest award at the Paris EXPOSE
ton, and we are the exclusive agents
here. We carry very complete line
in both light and heavy cut-goblets,
shefbets, cocktails, grape juice and
line of etched ware. Cut Glass makes
an always acceptable gift-and is
Gift That Lasts"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16

Capitalized 100000 Shares at
$1.00 each, $4,000 Shares
Treasury Stock, balance &c.
600 shares in payment for
lease and services rendered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-12-16
GET THIS!

These $4,000 Shares are held
in escrow with no value 10
holders of same until oil or
gas is struck in paying
quantities.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

Apnnt NJ nhlfali 10 lfahA veil
~ nAhir hull hef %lupm,nlllo rfo.
ni,sihh melm lali oihAaanl nN
anhhM rraha Nant naNle, kiet.
hileh naval .ol,a uinlh,ala lisnl
Il 81 "a uepame islch dnl = llsul
Weh ,oeoh i ia plusiuavh ss'lA.
shui npalu i dnsiVbmn kenfi ub
ii%i,lsiipp pelt hnliny nknhum ptg.
kfS. Miphli u NrAo,ire VI nuniN
nnmtme ehatny ia n dO Niaht.
b0 lcina trsia. hm iln naslel.
sieins ieacc dnlrhl osnd | na r.
husce gclonAie obehndniky = hon
lami. NvlaAie mad navl. ~ Ste.
ehaylr aid Ale stcint lrpelo
ysephnn onn ohyvaiclsivo prul.
skNrh most, kloremu ucni maine
opatfiii u n6kladnt leiui hyty.
ami pnlmknii draht ytlctN a kite.
ftmu pr6yt n ncipane isich dncel
odnnin molnosi utiii osve.
2eni a pnlitk1 : yods horni VITA.
an az pryskyfuuitho oytdusi j..
feb lcs0 l'rnio byln sl6yka ~.
sympniipkou Y neiaifsieh kriRirh.
eo2 iislt melo royneA vliv ma ieiI
prnhth a skonfcni Sialn 80 ukds.
ink So sldyky ydsti nemnjt
d%okladcm, iak ip tfcbn, ably BE-.
Iich yddei aiyly neyyvolayuly ic
u ueycdly lchkomyslnc, nikomlI
na prospceh u cclku ma skodu
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15
Prvni parovhz v Praze.

Prvni parovhz v Prazo. Dhy
10 pred tim, nczli Stephenson PR
scl " Sym yyndlezem lokomotl
w, znali prazanG paroynz, kterS
roku 1915 We Stromoyce demon
stroyal %znamenity mechanic ceskS
Josef Bozek tzemfeI 1850. ~
dqou letcch ma rybnitku We Vald
st@nskt zahradG ! na yllaysktn
rameni il Csufsktho mlynu prod0
koyal Sc s prynim paroitkcm lc'
pokusy jcbo SO mn nezdafily q
Bozck stroll v undblenosti rozifi
stiI. "Bohcmia' \ roku lsla
pfsc take 0 jiGinsk6m mesfonu q
z6meGniku Vaelayu Rimkoyi, kite
rs yystaytl parni VIZ, kter$ = VI
hou 4 ccntn snadno pfi ylastnI
vazc Gtyf cent? urazil N hodint
tfi mile ma roynG siIuici ri tom
pa6ila So cena takoy6ho yozu jct
na LOG u. Smrti jcbo vynhlc1 ~
nikl drive, nezli sc nasel Dekdo.
kdo by kapitdlcm umoznil, ably Wy.
nalcz takoyg We upIatnil. Takoy}
byl jill oslld 6csk$ch yyndlczc0.
iak oslld B0zkny n Kesslny ncjlfpe
dokazujc,
vzacnt jubilcum novinAfsk6 o.
sIayil dnc 70. srpua Glen tiskoye.
bo odboga Y pfedscdnictyn mini
stcrskG rody pan Itajmund cejnek.
7roho dnc slayil totiz ncjen 90 na-
rozcniny, nybrz ! jubilcnm 3Jlctf
novinafsk6 finnosti. kdo Vi, 20
znamcnd takoyato fada let 1r0dnb
a Gasto vclmi ncydGGnt pracc We
slnzbach wfejn0sti, mus 80 po.
kloniti pred muzcm, jenz vzdy
kIadl prosptcb u zhjem nhrodnl
mad zdjcm osobnl Pan rcdaktor
Cejneb Nldjil syoji tinn0st roku
1886 v Krone usskg ch NoyiDhch,
jez tchdy yedly 6porny boj profl
ntineekG yetsi6t V famaim obee.
MIN Mstupitclstyu V r0ce 1877
uabidDuta mu JUDrcm FraDt Wy.
sl0nzdem rcdakcc "Morayskf SO.
waco" V Uhersk6m Hradiblj, III
dill il Cd rokn 1850, kdy po vybid,
mutt cbcfredaktora Cc6ka Tbofe
ystoppl do redakce de1oiku 70.
Iitik' ' Prazc, ' nN setfyol
plngch N Ict Kdyz pix potala
yych6zeti Union" phsobil ' tom
10 dcnik0, jehoE chefredaktorem
~ v ropc 1908 stall M 10 srpna =,
1910, kdy stall W. blopem "Ti1o.
v6ho odb6ro presidia mjnjslerAkf
radyN Jubjlant je | Y noyj0af
skTeh mqaniAacjcb tibnSm Od
rekn Is16 j. fIpnem ygboru
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

tu noehAzclI slceDa schneidorD
w. pfedcitateIkm . pfitolkyue ~.
reyny, hrabfnka Ijepdrikoy6 q tfi
sluboyf Tito vAicbni Vjlmojc T..
dnobO " sIubh, byli zastfelcni v
permu ", srpna l0ls. Aeholik
dal5ich osob, ttcrd nacbazcly We
W spolodnosti earsbH drdliny. by.
" doprayeng ~ Tjumfpu v Sibi
u, kdez byJo jim nafjzeno opnslib
1zeWi bfhem "a bodiD"
Tin jest defipitiyue staooyeno,
W earska rodjGa ! druziDa byIy
odDraVeoy.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

roplaybe skon6iIa dne n srp
ma yeter Dc1sptcbem std~ykujieich
Jejlch pozadayky zygbenf mzdJ
10 800 tgdn6 u M nlhrpdt
prhce pres cas 9 X M kazhoD no.
dinn ptrB 10 byIy zamitunty, po
nfyadz bylo zJi5tcDo, ze by INA.
mcDaly Nemozb6ni existence pod.
nlkn BtrojDik6m, iopichm lod.
oik1m byl pfizndh dpbotDl pff.
dayek jcdDog 100 Il lined u l0G
II 10 konee rokn u 66sf Jieh m
hhjjln hoed v nedtli fhBo Opt
prhej, ostatm pax DdslodoyaIf
Tax sk6nDiIa DesfasfGa sfAyka.
besfostD1 pr0io, " byla yedcna
bez rozyaby m pozadayky pro ict,
mn nospInjteI04, NJ byJa zabhjpDa
IN koDei sezo0y, D N gpkkodjla
uejen one z1fasfDb1f stfany, alc
slfokh krnby obfsnskf, zvlakii
d6t0iky, drob0f obcb0dniky ! ma.
II 6feduipfv1 D~tjBjcfy0 zfizuei,
! drobW mcdDlci, bydljpi podfl
Vltayy D nueenf m zomtstDhnim
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

spnlhu Aeslseh luFnalislN IL.
.hut ic.lnalslem h,l po ~ lci llvai
.hl INA W. Nseslnsnmlem IVA.
n nasinAlN hii %ioitmltltm ~
N,eh th sisada slaNanst "a no,i.
nAin n Praise kmhatt a rltnl Il
tflW ~ rialnlaniAm 4 ueilepslmi
1lafn y dalsich iisls mnohs eh j..
..lN lelnrh nIlnnlnlnmn n ma
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15
z%AvRAzDENf CARsKE
RoDINY.


u pnfiSc dorbdzi zpr6vu, ~ Ve'
skerG pochybnosti o osudu cara
% icbo rodiny byly nyni odstrond.
ny prohldscnim eener1la DIcdrieh.
Sc, bFyalGho velitclc Ccskosloyeo
.sk6 mmddy M Sibifi.
General Diedrichs nnchdzel ~
30 n6kolik mesic6 v okoli m6sto
Jpkat6rinburlaf kdez c0rsl6 70.
dim n icji druzino nnposlody bylp
ny6zn6nn, lo prosindoy6nt vice
ncz icdnoho lisiec dokumenld q
die v$poy6di lm6zi, ktcfi byli vc
A%polcdnosti calykG rodiny M Dc
poslednieh dnh n po svedcctyi, jcj
obdrzcl cd ydoyy jednoho y yra.
h6, dosp6l general h preaydddenl
N c0rsk6 rodino n jeff drnzin0 by.
ny b%ruidlnim %zp6sobcm Mvrnad6.
ny, =
dencr6loyo yysctfcni celd uddlo
|sii je uvcfcjn6no Y "hcync dc'
Dcux Mondcs" f"Dyoum6sicn
Rryuc'') u ma w 1ccl usycddlt
bolscyiky ~ vi, joliko2 tito ivrll
II, ~ ear jc dosud M aivn Uni.
ndnd revue ny0di Re%nerdloyo pro.
hl1acnf tnkt0i
"Soydt rozbodl, ably carak6 70.
dina byla doprnyena Z Tobolsk0
" Sibifi), kamz pcjpryc byln cd.
yezcna y PctroIradu, do JeIHt6.
fiuburlm nn Grdlc Dnc 20 dubnu
%yyprayen0 pryni east zpjaleh
u dojeln do Jckot6rlnbuku dnc
40, dubnu Toto dntum bylo 60.
reYn0n yyryt0 n O%zD06cn0 kfiaem
ma apodnim r6mu 0kennim V jizbe,
Y niS byld choydnn V Tob0lsku,
Prdy6 Y onu d0btL kdy pfislo no.
fizcni k pfcpray6 \ Tobolgka, 90.
reyiG y1znG onem0cnel. Careyna
.sr r0zhbdla W zdstanc u nemoes
06llo dft6te u tax car jcSt6 y n6ko-
lika odyczen
"Ic etyf yelkoy6yodky1 icn
.tteti, Mari N~ikolojcynG, bylo do.
yolcno proyazeti syfbo otcc, Mimo
techto nnchdzcIi 40 V pryni slapi.
No DR. Botkinc, prime Dolkorukoy,
hrobcnka IIcDtikoy1, cnrhy kom0r
nix u komofnAis
"brubd skdpina zajatcd pfiby,
10 do JekateriDbWtu TO- ky6tn0,
Vsichni zajatci byl %uyd2btDi ' do,
md, n~dlezcjieim profesorn Jepatt.
ioyi Nocbdacli No pod pfisnSnl
dozorcm
"Ncjprge byli pod strait 5G
mnzh, vzafgch y blizk6 toyhrny
Pred domem byIy umist6ay dyf
rycbl6paIhf puaky Velcni nal
vuitfW sfrdM mtl komis0f WraG
kowski, Jehz md X uce Aydbjes
w, osVob0zeufho zloeincc X TEN,
10 bylo jcst6 pfidduo daIsicb W
NUN y toydrny BfatH Nloznkoyd,
mezi nimN bylo 10 propnst6n9cb
treatanc0 PIX pGjel Ju0yskg "
pomoc0iky, Jednim HuAebI
q Hidem o 0ddblcDim botysn Tito
pax ~ byli, kteH W stali zalafpf
NY d konecDf poproycimi.
"Pomtry pro yezn6 . poehfku
spcsiteln6, pfichodem Lotyba w
zborsdy Pfisnost byla zvgsena u
0ed0y0le6y proehhzky /
koIem domu ~ 0acb6ze
ticl Postnpem fasn pix L0tysG
strhzci 1dyab prdebod W. zbkfi d
kffitosfl JeJleb pHeb0dem yfz60s
VI zah6jN syou kaJyarsk0u pouf.
Vfzepi dostalO M OfiGiol0Mo nj
M "D6m z~vlhktnibo nreeni",
"Aydfjoy BY jme00van vfch
dobljzifelem straze, Byl tam
N d6 ~ ecryba kdg obvibfn, m
nkradI caroyI 1000 rubin, byl
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15

roalednl ceshnslovensky leeio
mar onuslll nlblf ,esknslu,rn
SKA %lseputlikn rllnhsi iulu spth
vut Tine l. 9ati puslcint crsho
sloscnsti lgviunaf ppnsli sihii
Arlicc ia,lo.lHa sptAAa iuthhFi
'rafige. Az llayas usnamuic . To
kia, 1e dlc kprayy hlaNniho slani
tcskosloycnskt armhds odilfdI
dino Is. srpna b NladiVosioku iran
sport 500 pskosloycnsk Srh voih
kn ,lo Tcfsln vupgsh m pf0playcm
.1iuy transport odjiSii pres pOna
mn due | aii. vegouci poslcdniel
1000 voiak0 tcskoaloycnskt Sch
poslcdni kapilola Y nnnhnsi sihit
Ike
Jak &c easy meni. Nemcel.
slcehtici ycnovaii pied lety sytmt
ncjmilostiyt jsimu p6mu Fcrli
nnndoyi Estpmu sochu Rndolia
.llnbsburskfho, ktcrd. postaycne
pred konopisfskS zdmek, dodnc'
lam trnni k ncmnltmu ustrnulI
cizich n6ystdynik1. Y posledni do.
be icdna Sc o %odstrnneni sochy u
ma misto mkladatclc rodu zlotti.
.l9ch llabsburkd, Rudolfa postagI
.llch Ilabsburk6, Rudolra, postayI
vhodn6isi n sice pomnik, zosyecc.
ny pamdtce aicni6tu s%arnjeyske.
no. Sousosi md pfcdstavoyati klc.
6iciho Jihosloyana - iehoh zvcdo
f'cchosloydk oba slapou dyoua
hlavtho orla TAX SO easy meni
Dobfe icst6, ze take nekdy k lcp
simu, iuk IA uycdcn6m pfipad6 j.
vid6t. Dne 80 eerycnce 1914
pfednl G. n k. vyslanoc baron Giles.
Y Bolehrad6 BerchtoldoW notu
srbsk6 vlad6 a opustil mn TO $ per.
sonalcm yyslancctyi Bclehrad,
(crn6 stiny paddy ia wesley letn.
svet a lcdoyy mr6z pfejcl t6lcm
10 bylo pred scsti Lefty. Ones men.
5adnfho R0kuisko. Uhersk0, dnc'
neni zadnfho c. q k. yyslanec, ale
baron Gic.l jc pfeee xiv u zdrdy
Bydli ma SVEN statku blNe Rad
kersburgu a ie stdtnim obtoncn
49, JihosIoyic. A kdyz pred kr6i
ken sInyil kr6l Petr syG sedmdcsh
"a sedm6 %narozeniny, KIDD 81 nc
obicvil v kostclc7 Samozfeim6 ~
baron Gicsl ~ n modlil 50 k bobl
IN st6sif u zdravi sytho krGlc, jc
mu5 pred sesti roxy vrhl pod no
ny strasnou pumu. - Jak se easy
mGnf
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-09-15
DAME u DO pucu

NaN ftaifeaa aiak eflasiM6 rf
ft8lnfa 5 itgnf ptlia Hstllas tsl
meiffN fHl strait
HAWslt esa iUineal
NflAelea elat fa mais a hesl9 "a
slia.it msmD
suunf cnnMAA
.iiih itm iN Nise 9 ssdie nsiveAsm
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

cept one-third interest in the COM
mission arising from a deal in port
wing.
Early last year the Marquis went
TO Canada to obtain options on oil
and mineral properties and expected
financial assistance from his wife,
which was not forthcoming. His wife
paid into the Royal Bank In Canada,
Gi,500 (nominally $4,000. which was
was never executed. He afterwards
went to money lenders and is now
being supported by his friends and
relations.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
oUEENSBERRY is BROKE.
Marquis appears Ia Bankruptcy
Court Asking IIrccivcr.

LONDON, Jan. GO.-The Marquis OF
Quceusberry appeared Yesterday in
Bankruptcy Court, meeting creditors
preliminary to the appointment OF a
receiver. 4 statement filed by the
Marquis showed liabilities Of El,G39
(numiuully SS,195) and no assets cx-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30

everythingl
The Direction Book with each pack
age tells how to diamond dye over any
color. You can not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you diamond Dye" Color
Card.--Advt.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-01-30
SHE DIAMOND DYED" A SKIRT,
BLOUSE AND A CHILD'S COAT

See old, faded garments tuEn newt
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen,
cotton or mixed goods - dresses,
sweaters, stockings, gloves, waists, rib
bons, feathers, draperies, coverings
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

MASONIC LODGE FORMED BY
A. {. r. MEN AT CoBLENZ
(5y international News SerVice.)
Providence, R. l., March 30
Overseas Lodge of Mas0ns, formed IN
COblenz. Germany by officers and
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
TERRIBLY swollen
Suffering Described As Tor
ture Relieved BY Black
Drauaht.

R0ssyille. c. Kate Lee
Able of this pace writes: Ny
husband is an engineer, and once
while lifting he injured himself
with a piece OF heavy machinery,
across the abdomen. He was so
, sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or abdo-
men. He weighed los lbs, and fell
off until he weighed 10 lbs in two
weeks
He became constipated and it
hooked like he would die. We had
three different doctors. yet with all
their medicine, his bowels failed to
act He would turn up a ten-cent
bottle OF castor oil, and drink it
two or three days in succession.
He did this yet without result We
became desperate, he suffered so.
He was swollen terribly. He told
me his suffering could only be de-
ecribed as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's
Black-Draught. I made him take n
big dose, and when it began to act
he tainted he was In such misery.
but he got relief and began 10
mend at once. He got well. ana
we both feel he owes his life 10
Thedford's Black-Draught."
Thedford's Biack-Draught will
help you to keep fit, ready for the
days work. Try It! N
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
JONES SPRINGS NEWS.

Jones Springs. March 30,-Mr. c
T.. Wolford and family motored tc
CIearsprins, Nd, on sunday and
visited Mr.. Kelly Holiday
Miss Janette Snyder spent Sun
day with Miss Catherine Gordon.
Mr.. Lowe Wilson OF Martinsburg
spent the weekend at his home
here.
Mrs. Z. Nc. DeHayen visited Mrs
Frank Files on Thursday.
Mrs. Taylor, of Bunker Hill. re
turned to her home on Friday hay
ing been called here by the illness
of her daughter Miss Mabel.
Miss Gladys Wilson visited
friends in Martinsburg for a few
days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Files. of
Martinsburs, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs r. f. Files.
Mr.. II. f. Alvey and wife of Mar
tinsburg, spent the weekend with
relatives here.
Mr.. r. p. Barlees and family
spent Sunday with Mr. Guy Hiett
of Tomahawk.
Mr.. c. n. Stuekey and family OF
near Martinsburg were the guests
Sunday of his daughter Mrs. Eugene
Burkhart..
Mrs. VIM. Armbrester OF near
Martinsburg spent last week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. f.
Burkhart.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31

WOMEN FARM "10o-YEAR
CLUB; STUDY METHUSELAH
(By International News SerVice0
Chicago, March CA group 81
Chicago clubwomen began studying
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-31
WARNS EX-SERVICE
MEN TO KEEP PAPERS

Warning to all eX-service men 70
guard against the loss of their dis
charge papers have been issued by
Franklin D'Oilier, national comman
der Of the American Legion who
advises all former soldiers and sail
ors to have such instruments Off
cially recorded with the county r6
corder where they reside.
In letter sent to all state de-
partments Of the legion Mr.. D'OlieI
said:
at would be well to bring to bear
upon the minds Of or comrades
that the. official form Of discharge
is an instrument that cannot be du-
plicated although it may be pos
sibie to obtain a form in lieu there
or