davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

ella. Stale cekala, re il nejaka
|nemoc Sc sveta smete, ze k u
razu pride a re j velika, ne
,navidena Widen pohlti jako be-
zadna, strasliva propast.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

PROC PLATIT najem, kdyz
mGzete byti We SVEN. Prave
jsme vystaveli diva domy, dvou-
rodinne 4 pokojich $ koupel-
nou, 2 fernesy (Combination),
z kirby pro dolejsek a nahore,
vsechno zvelebeni velkym To-
tenn ma E. 13O ul. Prodaji Sc "a
mirnou cenu, castka hotove, o.
statni ma mssicni splatky. Biz.
81 sdeli L. Sanda, 3175 E. 116
St.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

PRIME Sc krejci ma stalou
praci We storu. Haste Sc u J..
Volka, 6109 Broadway. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

PRODAJi Sc diva hbupaci
kone. Haste Sc V els. 47O5
Pershing Ave. 10
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

patTila kde Sc ma vzesene po-
volani slechticke komorne neb
panske pTipraviti mela, bylo V
dome, jakych je We Vidni na tt
sice.
Wall k sobe ceske venkov-
ske devce, protoze jest nejla-
cinejsi nejtrpelivejsi pracov-
nj silou.
Lojzicka, pres vsechnu svou
touhu "po vznesenejsim, lep-
sim zivot6", pres prirozene sve
nadani a zaSle sve nad6je, o
nichz zvonky do Volsinek tax
libezn6 hlaholily, byla pandm
svym touz hloupou ceskou otro
kyni, jakymi byly V rozsahlem
meste statisice Ceselz.
Posmivali Sc tvrde, lamane
jeji n6mcine, lali jejimu smut
ku a nemluvnosti, v nlz videli
ceskou palicatost zarytost.
Bylo il pracovati do upadu a
konati prace nejt6zSi a ieste
sypaly Sc ma jeji ubohou hlaVu
nadavky, k nimz rude jeji VIA
sy a jeji narodnost po vetsine
daily podnet. Jak touzebne, IL
tostn6 vzpominala privetiveho
ceSkeho mGsta L., pani RADIO
We, dam Filipovych, ktere V nj
nejen city lidskou dustojnost,
ale povznesti il chtely fa-
dach spolecnosti! Trpce 81 wy
citala, re i tam byvala nespo-
kojenou. Jedine, co il utechu
poskytovalo, bylo, za zustava-
la "a veceru vzdy sama. ku-
chyn mala nevlidna odd6le-
ma byla cd bytu dlouhpu, tina
YOU chodbou, We kterou Justify
spizirna, laZenska komnatka
a komora. Zridka kdy sem
veGeru kdo pfichaZival, a by.
lo-li echo treba, oZnamovalt
to Lojzitce zvonitko, ktere po'
koje kuchyni spojovalo. Ne
rusen6 tn psavala svoje listA
a verse, jichz nezanechals
pres dutku bolestne Sc il do
tknuvSi. Psavala matce diva
trikrate m6sicne; a kdyz odpo
vedi, iez otcim psaval, pone
Vadz matka V listech zbehls
nebyla. dochazely zridka, pla
kavala. Zdalo sc il psani 2 do
nova jakymsi milym poutem
rodiSti, ktere nahla roztouze
ne mysli zm6nilo Sc maly raj
Skala, Hradisko, kopecek pc
tihrannym kostelickem, vukol
nj louky a kopce, drahe Vol
Sinky vesniCky k lesnateml
jejich uboci Sc tplici, cist' oun
Ike. tiche namesti - VSe zJe
vovalo Sc il oblito Zvlastnim
skvelym a 'prece milym svet
lem, do jahoz paprsku il to ia
hlo neVyslovne. Castokrate $
noci probudila ne sna, kter
zanesl il do zahradky k ruzC
wynn kerum, jez tolik let $ Il
skou p6stoyala jimz Sc lid
na podmesti obdivovali. Prot
psala matce, ably ruzl nixon
nedavala. Dam 81 je zasadi
ma svuj hrob,' rikavala 81 ia
ne, "nebudu tn asi dlouho =
strasny ten ziVot snad nepot
va?" Kdyz 81 pred zrcadelke
svoje bohate vlasy zapletai
tesla Sc; ukazovalot' il SIX
bIedou unavenou tVar, zapad
oci. "Zdali pax krone natl
mne kdo opldGe? Ida krouz
truchliti budc?" - Mlady, z
letny muz obavaje Sc, ze Le
zicka slibu nesplni, sam il
Vidne listek napsal. A deVs
Y naruziyosti sy6 stezoVatl 81
dopisech, psalo mu dlouhe z
dumciye odpovedi, nichz b
10 plno nesrozumitelneho p
zaletnika horoVani, svetobo
ale nikdy to, co on V Mich h
dal. Lojzicce bylo Glevou
Sc muze vypovidati, komu j
ndfek neni nepohodlnym, ia
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

$1,000 MA HOTOVOSTI
koupi dunn 0 Z pokojich kou-
pelnou, vyhfevnl pee, elektri-
ka, plyn jine moderni zarize-
nj. Cena $500. Blizsi sdeli J.
+. Nejedlik Co., 11015 Union
Ave. Tel. Broadway 1886, u
Mon 1861 r. 2,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

VIII.
Lojzicka nemoc a smrt sta
lie pfivolavala, ale ona jinde
stanek 81 vyvolila. Ke konci
zimy zemrel ma zapal Pile Ma
Itulcin muz nekolik dni po te
skonal stary Vytlacil. Hendry-
ska byla podruhe vdovou. Ma
tulka plakala, re Sc muz asi
We 'fabrice" udrel a otravil a
prosila matku pro BGh, aby j
ona sve sirkarske nacini, co il
Ijeste z "fabriky' zbylo, zaho-
dila, ably Sc podruhe neSt6stl
inestalo. Vytlacil, ten ovSem
'svou WASN'T hrob 81 pripravil:
"chytila v mem koralka", jak
lid6 fikali.
HendrySka dala pro Lojzin-
ku dopsati, aby tu ku pohrbu
| byla a kmotfe Matyasce zdalo
Sc to vitanou prilezitosti dew
ce liz navzdy V k. ponechati.
Lojzicka sc vratila do K. ra-
do; touzila ujiti zivotu, ktery
il byl vzdy nesnesiteln6jSlm,
touzila shledat Sc $ matkou a S
milymi mistecky sveho rodiSte.
- Smrt otcimova il valn6 ne
rmoutila, byval matce jen pro
starost a malo SO zdrzoval do
ma. Vice il bylo Ito Matulky
sestry, ktera tn zustala 9 ety.
fech malych d6tech. Pomaha-
la matce pohreb strojiti, ovdo-
lvelou dceru do protest. sednic-
ky stehovati, odkud BarusCiny
rodice odesG.
Kdyz bylo dome opet tt
cho, upadala LojziCka We svuJ
obvykly zpusob zivota; matka
byla zam6stnana nyni lara
ma poll, ona obstaravala leh-
kou domaci praci, vysivala
pletla pro lidi a chodivala S
! detmi ma daleke prochazky.
Ocekavala stale, za il bude
kmotra opet do Vidne posilati
ale Matyaska, ktera Sc mela X
Lojzicce nyni trochu vlidn6Jl
{ 0 tom ami nemukala. Az ko
Inecne devce sc dozved6lo, &C
ma "a lubem. Kdyz il kmo
: ira zacala nadhaZovati, re ko
musi padla do Okla, re je vSe'
eek zauiat, zapalila Sc do krve
j domniyajic Sc, re ieji dopisovi
: nj Krouzilovi pride nyni n;
: ievo. kubata znala jen JAKE
|, krouziloVa tovaryse, V malen
: miste INA kazdy kazdeho, al
! dale 81 no nevSimala. Matyas
g ka vykladala Lojzicce do Siro
Z ka o kubatovych VytecnycI
J. vlastnostech a iak by 81 domac
J. most zaridili; ale divka ukd
. zala sc valmi neVdecnou a z
o kmotrino namahani, odpovedf
Il la zkratka, re sc vdaVau ne
Ii hodla, ze il zivot vubec netes
J. ostatne, re asi brZy zemre, ne
= citi pry Sc dosti zdraVou. Ma
= tydsk2 vid6la brZy, ze Sc zarl
N tym d6vGetem mnoho neSved
a. doufaIa, re Sc casem Vse spr;
10 Vi a 2asedla 81 Zatim ma Her
Is drysku, o niz Sc domnlvala, i
~ bude miti lepsi rozum.
Ill "Vsah ona LOLA povoli, b
"a dete-li jen w chtiti. Kazda n
u vesta Sc upejpa, ale pax pret
do bere. Domluvte il, kmotra =
.e, pamatujote Sc, iak Sc nase j
Y hanna vzpouzela? Jeste prl y
"a ii venecku chtela vyprahnou
" &c rok pocka, ze sveta neuziI
10 re je mladd a kdesi cosl; a
lu, ia il dala polenem celou z
ie- meckou zahradou jsem il pr
ze hnala. Druhy den sla do X
eli stella prece."
ko "Vsak by vam TO nebylo pi
le.. slo, kdyby byla vrcnnost don
to- lide vam lali dost. A co ma ]
Iy- hama? Stara a nuzuje Sc - G
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-07-09

PRODA Sc zd6ny dunn 0 7
pokojich s koupelnou V Cor
lett, vytapenl horkou vodou,
skopky ma pradlo, zachod We
sklepu. Lot je 40 pri $50 str,
obehnany zivym plorem. Cena
$1,000. Dale dunn 0 peti poko-
jlch, bungalow ma Lee Rd. u
kdry, 8 krasnych lotu, slepic-
mix, Vyborn6 misto pro chov
drubeze. Cena $450O. Haste
Sc u f. j. licman, 12604 Miles
Ave. V Corlett. ITO
Evening star., 1920-11-19
K1osfit Pettibloomers
and Petticoats

Klosfit Pettibleomers. Of silk
jersey and satin. finished with
shirred and pieated cuff or in
harem style; the shades are rose,
violet, blue. taupe, brown and
black. Priced Is.
Klosfit Pettibloomers, with ac-
Gordon pleated ruffe or with
three small ruffies; in combina-
tion Of colors. Priced 1878 and
$3.50.
Klosfit Pettibloomers, Of heavy
quality jersey; scalloped or rufie
trimmed. Priced 20 to $l:.
Klosfit Silk Jersey Petticoats,
with Jersey, satin or taffeta
f1ounces; novelty styles: ribbon
or ruff1e trimmed; colors are
American beauty, violet, rose, mi
Ian, brown, taupe, navy and
black. Priced Is to $3.50.
Petticoat Section. Third noor
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Middies and Girls
Seem Iaseparab1e During
School Days

There are such lot of different Middies
to choose from, in SO many styles, materials
and colors, that you can be sure there will
be one that will please you most.
Middies, of a-white jean with white braid
trimmed collar and cuffs, some with laced front
Sizes to 20 years. Priced, $l.95 and $z.5O. :
Middies, Of white jean, with copen, navy or
red collars of palmer linen, white braid trim
med some with emblems. Priced, $.
MidGes, of white jean, with navy blue serge
collars, white braid trimmed, some with detach-
able collar and cuffs. Priced, S to S..
Middies, of blue palmer linen, white braid
trimmed. Priced, $3.50 and $3
Nid,Hes, of navy blue serge, white linen
braid trimmed, with emblems of white, yellow
and red on the sleeves. Priced, $1O.5O.
Midfes, of blue flannel braid trimmed,
some laced front. Priced, 50 to $lz.
Middies, of red flannel, with blue collars and
cuffs or blue flannel with red collars and cuffs.
both black braid trimmed Sizes IA. TO- IL
years Priced, $lz.
Midties, of red or green flannel, white braid
trimmed, with without emblem Priced so
and S12.
Girls Navy Serge MILDLY Suits, two-piece
style. to Ia years Priced, $lS to $zo.
REGULATION Dresses, Of navy serge, white
or black braid trimmed. some with emblems
with gold or cardinal broadcloth collars and
cuffs Sizes to 10 years. Priced, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Girls Section, Fourth
Evening star., 1920-11-19
Bron,n, 5 Old Virginia
Fruit Cake
For Your Thanksgiving
Dinner

FOT our 1uS8
Dinner
Il is not a Bakers cake,
~. :. /, cake in which no expense
or care has been spared, 70
make ~ it the choicest, mellow
Favored, tasty fruit cake .,1d 1nai
nan nsn be produced. You could
not pay a greater compiimsen. sar
10 To- vour guests than TO- onef
them such fruit cake.
In z, 4 and s lb. tins.
Candy Section. Fourth moor.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Is8Sy-'Tell Ne Little Gypsy (John SteeD
''The Girls of My Dreams" (John Stee)
,sses--Ziegfeld Follies, 192e-Medley Fox
Trot, Introducing Bells and
Tell Me Little Gypsy.
"Cuban Moon"-Fox Trot Oeseph C.
Smiths Orchestra.)
yictrela Section, Fourth neer.
Evening star., 1920-11-19

Misses and Chi1dren's
WHITE BUCKSKIN SHOES
For dress occasions White Bnckskin Shoes
are considered by careful parents to be the
acme of good taste and refinement in chill
dren's dress. These new models have natural
shaped toes, Goodyear welt soles, low heels.
Sizes 81 to IL, S. pair.
Sizes 11A to z, $3.50 pair.
A Nut Brown Calfskin Lace Shoe is made
in square toe model with low heels and all
leather soles Sizes for growing girls, misses
and children.
Sizes to 8, S. pair.
Sizes S1a to II, 81 pair.
Sizes LIZ to z, s. pair.
Sizes ~ to 2, SO pair.
Trot-moc Shoes are always commended to
mothers as the ever ready day in and day
out shoe for children-both boys and girls.
Made Of soft, comfortable moose leather with
tough, flexible, tackless soles.
Sizes S15 to II, S pair.
Sizes 11A to 2, S. pair.
Sizes ~ to 81, $3.50 pair.
Childrens Shoes Section. Fourth Floor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26
MANCHESTER DEPOT

Earl B. Cherbonneau Of Springfield,
was home over Sunday.
Hon. Jos. w Fowler, who has been
in New York City for few days on
business, has returned home
George u. Rich Of the Battenkill
Inn, had for his house guest over the
week end George w. Lindner Of Buff
falo, N. Y.
Fern pickers are wanted for Sep
TENDER and October. For particulars
see Shaw, at Mrs. Fullerton's house,
Manchester Depot. adv
W. K. Bennett, w. H. Roberts and
VIM. z. Hitchcock were at Bourn
Pond on a fishing trip over last Sun
day. They had fair luck.
Mrs. Albert Cherbonneau has been
entertaining her sister, Mrs 3. J.
Barton Of Troy, y. y, and a niece
from Green Island, y. y, for the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Levin and two
daughters Of Brockton, Mass, are
passing some time with Mr.. Levin S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Harry Levin,
in this village.
Richard Fleming, son q Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Fleming, was taken to
the Rutland Hospital recently and op-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26

Anyone wishing to contribute to the
Band Of Mercy fund for either or both
Of their objects, the starving children
abroad or the humane work Of the Red
Star, may send their contributions TO
Miss Sarah n. Cleghorn, treasurer,
Manchester VT. The fund will be held
open until Monday next
The Costume Dance Of the Manches-
ter Historical Society, to be given at
the Gymnasium on Thursday evening.
September 2nd, promises TO be the
event Of the season. Look about and
see If there is not some old fashioned
costume tucked carefully away. Get
il out, don il and BE- sure and be there.
The Florentine Gift Shop has an eT-
hibit for Friday and Saturday AZ the
Hotel Aspinwall and Curtis Hotel al
Lenox. Mass. Miss Constance Wardle.
Who has had charge 81 the shop here
during the summer. leaves today for
Lcnox accompanied by Miss Marion Is
Bennett, Who has been assisting her
for the past few weeks.
The work on the new road is pro
crossing finely and By the end Of the
week the concrete work vii b. prae-
tically completed 70 the village limits
q; Judge Munson's corner, while the
asphalt work Is within a couple o.
dsys' work q t. A soon as this sec
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26
A. E. MARTIN,
MANAGER
VT

ton is completed, the work on the
south end will be resumed.
Ground was broken on Tuesday for
the fine new home Of Miss Anita
Bliss. Miss Bliss, who purchased re-
Gently the home place Of the late +.
c. 0rvis, has been coming to Manches-
ter summers for great many years
and each year has seemingly intensi-
fed her love for this place as place
for home. When this place is com
pleted il will be one Of the finest
homes in town. A. Frank Smith is to
be the builder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26
THE GROCER

Grated upon for appendicitis. He is
oonvalescing and expects 70 return
home soon.
Mrs. Henry Msnley has returned 70
her home in Detroit, after spending
six weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert S. King Mr. King re-
turned with his daughter Tor a few
weeks visit in the West
The Costume Dence Of the Manehes-
ter Historical Society. 70 be given al
ne Gymnasium on Thursday evening
September 2nd, promises to Be the
event Of the season. Look about and
see II there is not some old fashioned
costume tucked carefully away Get
II out, don i and be sure and be there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26

Hon. Frank W Agan Of Ludlow,
candidate for tn republican nomina-
ton q governor addressed small
audience al the Colonial 7. atre in
this village last Saturday evening.
Mr. Agan dwel; mainly upon .he yari-
Gus phases n the Yolstead Act and
the greater part u his adj ess was
along the lines u this matter. The
matter u roods roads va given
considerable amount Of att ntion also.
Mr. Agan was introduced b. Reuben
Levin. ESQ. The other speakers Of the
evening were Judge Homer L. Skeels
81 Luds0v and G Y. Poulin, Esq. q
Rutland
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26

Bennett and children are passing the
sumner with her parents at South
Weymouth, Mass.
Mrs. D. X. Simonds, who has passed
couple Of weeks at the sea shore,
has returned to Manchester and open
ed her home on the West road. She
has been entertaining her nephew,
Lucien Howe. since her return.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26
ARE YOU INTERESTED IN GOOD FOOD
AND HOW TO PREPARE IT?

We have arranged with the Corn Products Co. for
demonstration of Mazda this week and want you TO
call and get acquainted with this new food product
We cannot begin to tell you all the good things
about Mazda and will leave it to the demonstration,
Mrs. Weber Of the Corn Products Co.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26

MANCHESTER
A a. or = south wsilingford
- IL this village "a bus.aess Tues
day
M Ipsla Crave entertained 81
san Ralph ~ 8 ~ days le p4s
xesk
Arthur " Hard recently had ~
naforfuas - dir.ccaie one u 81
fhop.dera
Nj Arita CAIN Is spending > part
e her vacation with relatives n
peskstll. n. y
Miss Rose Spacek q New York
City. i passing her vacation - Mrs
r Z. Iakin's on Franklin avenue
piss Iamora Gleason Of woodford
Who has been a guest ~ Miss Rhodl
" Oryis. has returned 70 her home.
Gel +. S. kinfiey, Vermont member
o. The National Republican Commit
tee, MS 10 this section on business
list Friday.
Masons commenced work on the
cellar ~ the Edgar Palmer place
Which A. Frank Smith is building on
Taeonic avenue
Miss Alice Dexter, register Of Pro
bite Tor the Rutland district. Is pass
iaga tSo weeks vacation with friends
in Manchester.
Rev. and Mrs. Sidney X Perkins
and the Misses Ruth and Jane Per-
Linf. are spending couple Of weeks
at Haverhill. y. H.
J. Burton HOLSTER. Esq, Of Cincin-
natl. Ohio. Is visiting his sister, Miss
Laura s. Hollister, at the Holhsicr
home in this village.
There have been several parties
from hero TO Lake st. Catherine 70
attend dances during the pleasant
evenings Of the past week.
Peter Bennett Of Brooklyn. y. y, Is
passing . part Of his summer vacation
II the orvis Cottage rs has been biz
custom for many seasons past.
Mrs. Margaret Hite and daughter
Dorothy Of St Augustine, Fla, are
passing their vacation with Mrs.
Hiie's sister, Mrs Frank Regain.
Word has been received in Manehes-
ter Of the advent Of son and heir
TO Mr. and Mrs Eric Edward, former
residents OF this village, at their home
in Lynn, Mass
Hon. James Hartness and julius
Wilcox, Esq. were here Friday and
Saturday at the Equinox House. On
Friday they addressed large gath
cring in Dorset.
Miss Fannie +. Prindle, sister OF
Frank NJ. Prindle, joined Mr. and Mrs.
Prindle here on Saturday evening,
having just arrived from two
months trip abroad.
Miss Ruth Shattuek Of Buffalo, n.
Y, is in town for portion Of her va
cation. She expects TO be Joined by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Shat
tuck. in few days.
Miss Bertha Kelley is passing
short vacation from her duties at the
General Hospital in Providence, K. l.,
nj the home Of her father, c. d. KEEL
ley, on the West road.
Troop + Of the 3rd U. S. Cavalry
will pass through Manchester Satur-
day on their way TO North Adams,
Mass, where they are to take part in
the North Adams Fair.
Mrs. Clara b. Stafford, who has
passed the last three weeks with her
mother, Mrs. Geo w Bennett, return
I'd to her duties at Jamaica Plain,
Mass, on Wednesday morning.
DIR. John NJ Thomas, president Of
v iddlebury College, viii preach in the
Church on Sunday
morning next. Or. Thomas is one Of
he best speakers in New England.
Miss Mildred Marshall Of Albany.
\. Y, Miss Dorothy Rauth Of College
Point, n. Y, and Edward Begley of
A lhany, n. Y, were recent guests Of
Miss Anna Leniing Of Franklin
lyenue,
Word was received Sunday evening
4 the birth Of a daughter TO Mr.. and
Jrs. Otto Ronald Bennett, Jr Mrs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-08-26

.JONTEEI.

% flowers contribute
20 make this delightful
odor TIE United Drug
Co. contribute their rep
utation 20 guarantee the
best Of ingredients.
The 10000 Rexali
Stores back J0nteel with
sincerity.
Tale. Cold Cream,
Combination Cream.
Perfume. Soap,
. Face Powder, Rouge.
Lap Sticks.
SPECIAL
Silver Plated Vanity Case
30 Cents
Hard'S Drug Store
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
Paper From Cctton slalks.

Hardly day passes that one does
not read of newspapers which have
been forced to reduce the number OF
pages of the amount Of their advertis-
ing space or the size Of their headli-
ness on the account Of the paper short
age. Magazines, similarly embarrassed
are resorting TO such eXedients amerg-
ing with others. As The principal cause
of the paper shortage is found in the
disappearance of the forests from
which the pulp wood is. obtained, and
in as muchSas it takes years to grow
trees, the outlook is not bright for
an abundant supply Of paper in the
near future. There comes from q little
town in Mississippi, however, a cheer
ing message which holds hope of re
lief 1t is to the effect that experiments
made there in tho manufacture of
paper from cotton STALKS have been
successful.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07

Cotton stalks take only a few
months to grow, and the annual sup
ply in the southern states is about
100000 tons. A ton of paper pulp
can be rToGaced from three tons Of
stalks. It will be seen, therefore,
that if the paper thus manufactured
car be made seen, therefore, that if
the paper thus manufactured can be
made suitable for newsprint The
problem is near solution. What infor-
matiCn is available in regard to the
paper made from cotton stakes does
mot disclose the extent to which it is
fit for printing. The fiber is reported
to be "strong, flexible, durable and
light" 1t has double the tensile
strength of the stock ordinarily used
20 make wrapping paper.
Let us hope that is can be used for
'newsprint If the manufacture OF
paper from cotton stalks should be
commercially attractive, it would be
q great boon TO the country. 1t will not
only relieve publishers, but viii pro-
vide a market for material heretofore
of no value, and thus add largely to
the new industry, provided the paper
meets publishers requirements, are
incalculable. 49, e,a..f
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
like new MAN
AFTER MAKING
2o-POlIHD GAIN
Remarkable And Convincing
Story Of Trutona's Restora-
tive, Powers Told By
Mr.. Lee

Louisville, Ky, May OIL
swear by Trutona and | never ex-
pect to be without it again" And
why shouldt |? After [ had
spent hundreds Of dollars for
other medicines, one bottle of
Trutona did me as much good as
all the rest put together. 1t
placed my system in perfect con
dition and I've gained twenty
eight pounds in the bargain. "
In his own words, the foregoing
is what Trutona, the Perfect
Tonic has done for Harry Lee,
an employee of the Seelbach ho-
tel, who lives at l661 Gallagher
street, Louisville.
Stomach trouble together
with the after-effects Of an at
tack of pneumonia caused a gen
eral breakdown in my health" he
continued. Il became constipat-
ed and suffered headaches. Ny
appetite was very poor, it seemed
| never wanted anything but q
cup of coffee. l didn't sleep well
at night"
"Well sir, | weighed only 1870
pounds when | began using Tru-
tona but today | tip. the scales at
lisa gain of q pounds. And I
feel just like a new man, too.
My constipation has been reliev-
ed. | haven't had a headache for
weeks and my former nervous
ness is a thing of the past. And
my appetite-well. | eat more
than my income will stand. I'm
full of life now, enjoy my work
and | know I'm in perfect physi-
!cal condition. My father-in-law
and my thirteen-year-old son also
took Trutona and it helped them
greatly. My boy is strong and
healthy and gaining weight now.
Trutona is sold in Richmond at
the Richmond Drug Company. 1t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-05-07
Noted Tenor To Be Heard
Here At May Festival

John A. Hoffman, tenor, of the voice
department of the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music, has been engaged
to sing "The Messiah" of Handel, and
"The Piper of Hamelin" of Cyril Ora
ham with the Chorus of the Kentucky
State Normal School at the annual
May Festival, to take place May 20
and 81.
Mr.. Hoffman is one of the popular
voice teachers of the Conservatory
who has large following throughout
Ohio, Kentucky and Indiana. He late
ly conducted the Round Table Discus
sion on the occasion the Indiana
State Music Teachers Association held
in Richmond, Indiana. He also sang 9
Song Cycle by Will Blair, composer
of Priceton, Indiana; and gave joint
recital with Sidney burst, organist.