davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Heydler Reelected
President; Salary
Raised to $4,000

" NFhetlhisa lfteAt
Nl.N YORK. De-. iI-Th' nation.
al League at 10. annual meeting today
80 ui'd fur three Years N, term Of
President John \ Ilcydor and granted
him substantial increase In salary.
It's present salary ~ 10000 year
and tn Increase b. said 20 have been
my p'r cent. which would make his
salary Sl5.oOo.
The additional ycars viii make his
term expire December o.. 1921
The new agreement with an. Amer.
loan League which L. to run Tor twenty.
five years was adopted and signed hy
each az the eight clubs and president
li,ydi"r
'l.,.r'lll os un institution has re-.
~poudoi ua,rhiy and ruug.uusly To
uiv' ar unprecedented situation grow.
ing out 90 ih" discovery az crooked.
moss aii He>d.y iu submitting his
report.
THE whole governmental structure
Of the game has been changed 60 meet
thi' issI, Of dishuy.'y within th, ranks
and "a ,opr with thr gamblers attack
from without NJ ou, need fear of the
outcome.
Prior Go the 1920 sr1r.n our New
York club barred two players Tor the
best interest IT the sport. thereby prac.
iicallv destroying its pcnnlnt chances.
The Chicago club dropped another uu.
desirable. and successfully defended b,
damage suit brought by this player
The trial was public enc. tho ryidcncc
presented 10y IA. l.,tgu" being ~ such
r.f.n,d,as MIXTURE 1s go Varlu, q find.
ing against IN" player hy % iury ot hts
own tuwuspcuplc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Does Your Boy Know You?
British Business
Men Are Learning
Advertising Need

By WILLIAM l.. MALl.ABAR
internaiionalisi News Correspondent.
LONDON. Dec lt-Ai last the Brit
ish manufacturer and scller--thr most
conservative = their class In IN" world
have come h. thu rss,liza ton that AL.
vsriisins Is a necessary ana vital part
q their business
An exhibition recently opened bon
White CITY" This exhibition was 10
the words 4 tie promoters Intended
io show the power. the po7Hhiliii,,
and the latest developments q adycrtis
ina" For several days the streets 81
the ctty have seen pageant ~ and
wich mer' n'iircd o. costumes made
familiar b. weliknuWr establishments
This ha7 been described Dos Oh, press
MS % wonderful HlihgI.' q British cofI
mcrcial enterprise" Much has been
mad. 81 tn fac, tina, the exhibition b.
a cooperative effort 600 throw british
reticynoe 90 The winds "
America has been selected hy th' pro.
motors ard these Who have taken part
In the exhibition as the STANDARD on
which t. bsse their Effort A. ON.
~ IN leaders In this-for England
new departure explaining u
To Eyplain Advertising
THE luerr, and pictorial adyeri.s.
merit g. nr' nearly sH widely adopted ir
this country ar 10 is hy the lnit"l
states Recognizing this TACT. thu
Thirty club 81 london Eruup al
puiAi'i'y men. and a number q al
v.riiSinF experts ftv, voluntarily OF
Ean.z'1 this exhibition ,n order q deu..
0nrrsl. and Explain the Uses Il ad.
vert. sinr--lis methods and possibilities '
'nne great ohlert a. ,he ,Shihi'in.
Is j1 educa'. The publ. 90 q trust in
ADVERTISED and trade.marked gods Just
ss the British manufacture is r-igr.
IN, &. embark ~ an adyuiisiul .l..
rl!gr rn iHr puHl!r is doubtful ragrII
.1. IN economy 90 ulNhls.ug ads 90
fll.i Irss
"Buiish Ielric afr very Conservative
and to-, E..' ih1' i' thing r. r,al..
goo Dc dos NOT uc,l fY boz advertised
Cn che rthrr hand 'i.I s 'h l'!irf
.ia. ,h. cost - advertising wus' in ia
long rlH d. b,sno bE .rr punch. st.'
I'VE ar. uTins o.. shnW 'h'm 'ai'
-is,rti.rF dn.r MOI .u,rva.' th. coo.
igt ON ttr ether hard by siim4at.a
Production. decreases o. We hope ..
et1c.i. ti. u-opir 90 JhIs point and
thus e. 'h.u o. demand advertised
r0odH--1 and seeing that they zvt VIA
thrv ssi f1
Advertising sms firu lN nt. '..
wsi are .tf.ht.n- and rus.--...,i
1'a 'ups frl lIpilu. can, g. o.. -... no.
~ tn clUse 81 th. st.H o. thp-. Wh1
have d'n" bet 10 'h~r ovr special
i.ne. IT. this c0ur~-t..H The Few Amer
can nrms rowr.'.rf lr. expected fH win
q least "fayaabl- mention
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Old Name Retained
By International
Nv Assoclaied Pres.

" NFsnIIHF'U F'HEI
NEW YORK Dee - III. National
association II professions! baseball
Leagues. born Yesterday as tn succ0 II.
SCR 81 tie New international league
ceased a. exist today when 'h' olun
owners voted "a return to IN" odd name.
The circuit viii therefor continue IS
tho New international lrngu,
This was agreed upon when b was
learned that th" national ossu iJtipn of
professional baseball leagues the OF.
saniyat!or ~ minor leagues h,d copy
,irhi,d that fi'l'. u was also Thee ouiu.
ion ~ the olub owners that 200. now
nam, would cause too many complied.
tiDuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Baylof's Program 3
- In All Activities
For 1921 is Full

Sre' al 90 The Scwb.
WACO T,vas De, o. p1'lrr TIM.
v,ru'v's athletic schedule for 1921 "a
on. uf the hest intercollegiate sch'd.
ul-s that thn institution has had fW
many wears tn, Bears have r. twenty.
tho. game schedule in basketball. III
teen ~ these games VIII o." played It
home. tn. schodul. includes -smos
with the bigger schools oi IN" STATE In
baseball srh'dul, ~ seventeen games
has boon arranged the majority II
which vill b. played away from home
tn. Bears Will uariiripot" in five track
meets three - which Will Ice held al
Waco Tho biz Southwestern Confer.
enc, track meet VIII 3" held ut Baylor
tuiy.relty ,1d the second Frid1y and
SATURDAY, In May
The 1921 utbnll schedule 20 the
Bears Il enc e the best Btylur has had
w several years Nlur games VIII be
PLACED. only one ~ which will o." Tough;
lou in th. ,u,wy's territory The 9th.
,r o!ghi cimcs viii b" PLAYED eth
on Carroll ri,,d 90 ON The Texas Cotton
ralacc Fridiron.
Tn" follovinc are IN" schedules 20 Tie
different branches At sloris
Basketball.
January IN and sth, Souicrn Metho-
'!.i University 40 aDllas.
January io,h John Tarl'ton AZ Waco
Jsnuary i'th and 18th Rice Institute
st Houston.
January sls and ssnd University -
ToVas M Waco
January ssih and eth Southwestern
University at Waco
January slst and Fob LIST Rice In
Eillu', a Waco.
february 4,h and 9Th southern Meth.
ud!s' no Waco
February iIih and 18th University
., Texas M Austin.
Fehru1v l'th and 18th simmons Cnl.
leg. 100 Waco
Fs..ur, NfH end 18th Baylor Med
ia, C"'.. a. Waco and Dallas
February gard and 2';h Louisiana
S.r'" University Geo waco
F,hr.arv -'th Austin College at,
Wac
varsity H, Georgetown
Baseball
March 2ith and g..h Southern
Methodist University 90 Waco
March nst and Arrl l~ Southern
Z ''e'N'l..' University l' Dallas
fru ''h and sth University ~ Tex.
as 20 Waco
April ii,h and '-'h E.a institute at
| Houston
Mail -fs' and --r1 Texas =. q NJ
90 cull,r" station
April 9th aud 2s,h southwestern
l'n..,.s.iy az Waco
May -'f and 9Th University ~ Texas
~ Auf'.r
Nav 5ll Southwestern University
90 G'org,io@u
Track
NU.h as'H Southern Methodist TINT.
terstv pf D1llaF
April End n.., inTUgre 10 Houston !
AMI iftt University o. Texas at
Waco {
Auu. 2lod T,als An a' Waco
Hrv 18Th 1ad fgh southwestern !
CprfeIsHr' tue u.scf at Waco
fouthill
October isf. John Tui.tuu Fol-. Waco I
Ceiobci sth i.lo- institute az Waco.
pct0sr 18TH Austin college 40 Waco I
octni,gf z2nd Phillips Uniyers'y 1T
Waco Cotton palAos
octobcf asth southwsstrn University
AZ Waco Cotton Palace
NoyeH,b'r 9Th TeSas 5 a N al
Waro cotton pl,acs
November ilih. Simu.Is coles. t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Little BABY swallows Open safety
Pin. Bw SurK-,as save Life

BRoCkTON. Mass Dc. It-Brcck
ton Hospital surgeons are ela'ei ovei
the discharge frum the institution THIS
week Of Clyde Fowler aged tnc yoar
minus an open safety pm b. swallowed
seNeTal days agu. when the little one
was brought t. the hospital b, was
feared an operation would De- n,rrs
sary. The pan was lucaicd in the st.in
ach Of the child'by the X.ray. bu, the
surgeons withheld the KNIFE ane
"nursed" the pin along Tho pin has
been recovered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Auction Sale at Smiths.
SPORT TABS

Tho Centre College players are Sning
TO- U.s. hon.. o,-I,ing Tor trimming pur.
POSES Tor a wcck primr to The T G I.
Gam, Probably they ar, trying 60 put
ON weight.
Brennan gave Dempsey the best fight
.of lis career. Shaving on his fc,t until
the twelfth round or about twice as
Ion. a. d. had figured Co stay
Tho iileh S.hu.LAlumuI game has u
Jumping sideways ON, d1y they are o.
rity. u,v' day 40 game thc latest b.
ing that thu gam, viii b. played bat
that several OF the High School rcgu.
lars will mot o., .u the line up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Auction Sale at Smiths.
Prus.Isnism still Live.

BERLIN uoe MiHnnsm and
Pruss.lrism 90; 'hf old order 49,. dom.
lnat, MANY small towns according o.
th' N0ss,1. Z.furg organ ~ tho
democratic part. lr the small West
Prls. n '1aH Fr,grHd' Is @ Mayor
ufu uuhch.t,all. Hs 10 may -1und
~, - ts ulurs ike recruits during
th- r,.rr ~ Wilhelm the Vanished H.
Gays. Policeman ErlruNsk left the
pres ron ~ Mayor w,nds wiih"ui
making he reputation about face. the
Mayor nr@f ths policeman nine
marks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Railroad Earnings Increase

WASHINGTON h. 14-Nrt 90
Grating income oi 700 e.H-ri tV'lv, o.
the principal railroads ~ "a, count
iu O,iob,i wa ss..gi7.27s. a,cordin':
g. statement issued by the Inter.
stale Cuumsr,s Commission.
This compared with a ret incom"
~ sTssr5si5 for al ~ the principal
roads in S.llisInlsf.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Nckinnon Fines Eleven.

one Jake drunk two Tor gambling
with d3,. ou, fur disturbing the p'lr,
ihrc, fpI affray. and four sI-edcrs were
fined 900 corporation court this morning
by Judge T. A Mckinnon
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Tremalne To Meet iiinhrl

CLEVELAND -. Dee i1--Ntor be.
inc cat uf tn ring snort Tor tvr Years.
dun. to serious illness. Matt Hirkri. the
noted cleveland referee 1rI boxing
promoter. is again taking a''iy, inter.
,a' in the sport llinkol has matched
r,I Trornilr. the Cleveland bantam.
weight. ard Joe Burm1n 81 chicago 'ur
. ton round contest here December IL.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

WICHITA. kan n. dee IN post.
.nic, inspector killcd one man and
wounded another in e gun fight ~ Tn.
ION station here tonight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Round Two.
Round Three

They rushed into a clinch and then
,ychangcd body blows Both landed
short upp,rcuts. Dempsey duclod into
q right hook which was followed hy u
icft and right Ia the head. Dempsey
then started after his man with lef.
and right hoohs but seemingly did not
pui mach power into the blows Dcmp.
rer crosssd hts right hard e. tn eat
III" hardest blow 81 far In the fight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Left Earful

"T8r Christmas almosi an, gift
win suit" says slamIuing Bale.
I'm not particular ~ an
I0r I've got Ileui, mads
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

Brennan came out IN fairly gooI
shape and the exchanged lef,s sni
. lghis 10 the head ono uf which Gu
Dcmps"y's ear. brennan miss.,l rig,,i
9ross and Dempsey booked his l.ft h,r.i
." IN" had. They exchanged shor,
icfi uprcrcuis and Dcnpse, drove his
rinhi Ia the head Brennan ZEN into 4,
clinch 10 avoid D,mpspy's right nut
Dempsey pushed him off and srn, l.,t
and rirhi to the body They exchanged
let's ana rights q" The head hut a,
tlos'' quarters D"mpscy landed thr..
~ four short right arn. loits 10 IA.
ndV and neck Ttruat,sa,.sa ,.,.,,,,a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Round Seven.

Dempsey inbbed lofi to the face anl
hooked two hard let's 10 the BODY
Dempsey kept jabb.ng with his left aIl
missed n rieh, hook. Br,nnans re-
turns were very light After some spar.
ring Dempsey drove his right hard 80
he body and hooked a short left to the
ear Brennan sn, his right 10 the
head but received stiff punch on the
unsr from ncmpscy's right In return.
pemps"v Put two rights Ia the head
lust before the bel Dempsey \ round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

After a Few exchanges az close quar-.
tiers Dempsey let RO his left ~ full
length to the body Then he tried
right ornss which Rrnzed Brcnnan'-
chin. Brennan hooked lot To face and
Dempsey hooked lcft and righ, H. head
Dempsey missed another right cross but
came hack quickly with right aud lett
80 head. Sinking brennan up The go.
iug became a bit rough with Dcmps"v
having the better of the exchange
rhoy were fighting In close quarters In
Dnnpsys corner at tn bell. Demr.
s,N's round
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Round Six.

They fiddlcd Ter half minute tap.
ping each other lightiy Then Dcmps,v
ho' Ncd hla rieht to the head and Brcn.
hl"Ns They exchanged hard boiv
blows with both hands and Dempsey
hooked a stiff lcf, over the heart "a
Il miN.up Dempsey hooked his righi
80 tn" wind and blocked many attempts
by Fireman with shur, arm uppcrcuts.
DDmpg'Ns round.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15
Right Earful

That's ust ihe WA . feel myself"
says Dempsey la reply.
"rll sidrd lar any irinket
ilM sinner ON my cye."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-15

Aftcr some short arm exchanges ana
a clinch Dempsey was cautioned Tor
touching his msn lightly On the face
~ the h'akavay. Dempsey lodged
from a right hook and sent three hard
rights to stomarh and ribs. Forcing
Bill into neutral corner. he hookcl
his tight twice o. the stomach and when
they came to the center of the ring
again drove hard RICH, into Bren'
mans mid.scctinn. Brennan cent twD
Iirhts to the body lust before the gong
rang hut Il was Dempscy's round b.
"A good margin,
Evening star., 1920-05-27
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
REPORTED TO POLICE
Little Julia H. Hoffman Knocked
Down by Automo-
bile.

While crossing at Maryland avenue
and I'd street northeast yesterday aft
ernoon, little Julia II. Hoffman, 113
Maryland avenue northeast. was
knocked down by the automobile of
w. E. Miller. 16 10Th street northeast.
and seriously hurt. She was taken
to Casualty Hospital and treated for
an injury to her head.
Francis O'Nsl. 414 11th street
southwest, reported to police of the
third precinct that his left leg was
fractured in two places the afternoon
of May 6. when his bicycle was struck
by an Army automobile at Virginia
avenue and 10th street. ONeil was
treated at Emergency Hospital.
An automobile. owned and driven
by Marion Oliphant. Drummond. MO.
was damaged to the amount OF Sooo
as a result of a collision with mo-
tor truck driven by George Beall,
Rosslyn. Va, at Davenport street ana
Belt road vest erday.
While trying to board motor
truck near Harvard street and Sner-
man avenue yesterday, James Laws
colored. boy. fell and received IN
juries to his legs.
A motor truck. in charge of Ed
ward Ford. 507 oath street, was driven
against the automobile of preston
King. us 18th street. parketln front
of 62S Florida avenue yesterday.
Edward Rice. a resident OF sou1H-
east Washington. and J. L. IonoNer.
1919 r street were owners of motor
vehicles that collided at 18th and r
streets yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
ASSAULTED BY INTRUDERs.
Roomer Hurt in Trying to Hold
Them-Thefts Reported.

Two young white men. last night
about $3.50 o'clock. were found in the
house Of Mrs. Gretrude Barranger.
1919 K street. and a roomer, who at
tempted to prevent them from leav-
ing. was assaulted. but not seriously
hurt. Police of the second precince
were told that the young men proba-
bly, had taken s11. reported missing
from the house.
Claude r. Derby, 223o California
street. reported the theft of lady's
wearing apparel worth 500. The
theft was committed more than a
month ago.
A registration card and s4s in bills
were in a pocketbook that disap-
peared from Mack Hollands pocket,
on a street car yesterday afternoon.
Holland. who resides at 1857 Wiscon-
sin avenue. said he met with the loss
on Brightwood car between Georgia
avenue and Lamont street and Flori-
da avenue and 7th street.
Theft of three $40 bills was reported
Evening star., 1920-05-27
Norfolk and Westerns Income.

ROANOKE. Va. May 27.-The net
income of the Norfolk and Western
railway for the month of April. 1920.
was $454.S27.7S under the same month
last year. the report of the roads
controller issued here shows. Accord
ing to the repNrt the income last
month was $14.7zO.72, against $685.
568.50 in the same month. 1919. The
operating expenses are given as $5,-
64S.6s5.57 for April this year, COM
pared with $5,090,ss5.01 year ago.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

by Elizabeth Sanford. 4s3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. The money was taken
from her home last week.
Burglars last night visited the store
of Carl d. kusenberg. 1900 II street
northeast. gained entrance by breaking
window and stole silk shirts, ties,
handkerchiefs, petticoats. hose and
other articles. The loot was valued at
$407.75.
Evening star., 1920-05-27

London has banking institution
controlled and managed by women
and with a clientage confined exclu-
Siyely to women.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-18
COMMUNITY LIFE IN BORNE0
Sometimes as Many as Four Hundred
Persons viii Be Found Dwelling
Under One Roof.

The Dyak women are chiefly occu-
pic1 with weaving, dyeing, cooking,
planting the seed and taking care Of
the children and the house, says Ger
trude Emerson, writing in Asia.
Housekeeping in BOrneO has its own
complications. AS a rule a large num-
Der of families live under one roof.
On an average there may be 40, but
instances have been known in which
as many as 400 persons were living to-
gether in a single community house.
The houses are constructed on piles,
with ladders leading to the outer I'M
covered veranda which runs the en-
tire length Of the house This veranda
is used more or less as public high
way. Any one passing through the
village may Climb up the ladder at
one end, walk along it and climb down
the other end in the most casual man.
ner. Just behind it lies a covered
portion of the house and here most Of
the work is carried on. The men may
be seen building a small boat or max
ing brass iewelry; the women weaving
or dyeing or pounding rice into flour
for baking.
Opening from the veranda is a Sc
ries of doors leading into separate
rooms, one belonging to each family.
Here the Dyaks do their cooking eat
ing and sleeping, except that unmar-
ried girls usually sleep in a loft
reached from the rooms, while the
boys occupy the inner veranda. A
Dyak has but one wife, and either
husband or wife, If found guilty
of improper conduct, is subject to Sc
we're punishment by the community.
A pleasant trait among the Dyaks
is their fOn Saess for their children,
whom they have been seldom known
to treat with anything but kindness
and indulgence. They are also kind
to old peOple-unlike other tribes in
BOrneO, who formerly followed the
custom of killing or burning alive
those whose usefulness to the commu-
nifty has been exhausted.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-18
Disabled EX-SerVice Men Placed
in Agricultural Training in
Various Institutions.
1900 READY FOR COURSE
Many of the Men Are IIIiterate and
Must Be Given a Course in Ele-
mentary Work to Fit Them
for the Farm Course.

Washington.-More than 1000 dis
abled eX-service men have been d.
rectly placed in agricultural training
ard in addition there are probably 500
engaged in prevocatiOnal work pre-
paratory to a course in agricultural
training. Perhaps 1900 more have
been approved for the course.
Special placement has been suggest
ed and is being sought for tpberculous
men in hospitals and sanatOria.
The men approved for agricultural
training may be classed into three
general groups:
(a) Men who went into the war
from college or high school, and, re-
turning, have entered the agricultural
colleges.
CD Men with an eighth grade
preparation who are admitted into
subcollege twO-year courses, Smith
Hughes or other schools of agricul-
ture.
(c) Men Of elementary grade, rang
ing from illiterate to the seventh or
eighth grade who of necessity must
have prevocational instruction in order
that they may receive scientific train
ing intelligently and benefit to the
greatest degree.
The first and second groups have
given the federal board and the insti-
buttons to which they have been rec
commended very little trouble, as they
enter the classes if sent to the institu-
ton at the beginning of the school
year or a term, and if not they fire.
quently can be brought up to class
work by coaching.
Third Class Troublesome.
The third group has given the fed
eral farm board and all the institu-
tioIis great trouble. Insurmountable
difficulties seem to have arisen. In
varying numbers they form the prob
lem at every state agricultural col
lege and school, and they constitute
from % TO as high as 80 per cent OF
the men approved for agricultural
training.
This large percentage is due to the
fact that these men for the most part
are from isolated country districts
where the opportunities have not been
so great for early education.
Farmer parents have been unwilling
to allow the boys more than a very
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-18
Satisfied ANYWAY.

An Indianapolis youth recently took
a girl to a dance. He was exceedingly
bashfh as it was both his first dance
and his first girl. And the latter was
exceedingly homely. Really to be
truthful he took her because she had
asked him to go.
That night he described it to his
mother. 1T was not half so bad as
l thought it would be-" he told her.
81 didn't have to have anything to do
with any of the other girls but my
own. l guess that other fellows sort
of liked me and wanted to be kind be-
cause they let me have all the dances
with the girl l took"
His mother smiled. After all, it
was his first dance and he would learn
some day that there were sometimes
reasons besides kindness which
caused young men not to offer to trade
dances.-Indianapol News.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-18
Siamese Funeral Custom.

The king of Siam recently put the
torch to the pyre at the cremation Of
his mother, who died in October This
is the custom in Siam after the pc
riod of mourning is over. There was
a long Buddhist ceremony and an off,
Ger handed the king lighted torch.
This he applied to the foot of the pyre,
and the actual cremation began Next
morning the king and the royal fam
lily went back 20 find the charred pyre
still surrounded by the guards. 1t is
the kings duty and privilege to search
for the first material part of the de-
parted royalty. His family help him
to collect others until all the ashes in
the casket are gathered together. They
are then put in a golden urn, which
is conveyed 70 their last resting place
in the upper story of the middle tur-
ret of the palace in Bangkok. Such
has been the custom since the days of
the king who built the present royal
palace about $50 years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-11-18
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect 1t
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions. Tie mild and healing
influence of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as.
tonishing statement that one reason why
so many applicants for insurance are re-
iected is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applica.
tions are declined do not even suspect
that they have the disease. 1t is on sale
at all drug stores in bottles of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv.