davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05
Walks 1000 Miles
to See Dying Mother

BUDAPEST. Hungary. March g.
Misdrag Pokorny, q 17.year.old Serb.
ian boy. has arrived at Belgrade
after walking from Pctrograd. n dis.
tance Of 1000 miles. The Journey
took six months. He had been ar.
rested by the Bolsheviki. He heard
his mother waa III and wanted TO sec
her. He escaped from prison. with.
out funds or food he set out on his
tramp. He WIS arrested many times.
but escaped. In the last three
months Misdrag covered 600 miles
without boots.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Thirty thousand starving cnt. arr
rescued from London streets every
year. They are painlesSiy killed
their skins being used for muffs and
gloves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

A pretty and neat little model developed in an unusually
fetching shade of henna the only trimming being the tuxedo
collar becoming henna-eoored hat of closely -sewed
Milan straw, with roll brm overcast in contrasting shade
and finished off with satin bow displays individual taste
DAISY HENRY.
cs a and
10
st
Of
r. 1t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-05

Shafer Bros. carry complete
stock of odd Trousers. Just the
thing to go with your old coat or
for work. A big assortment Of
really good merchandise and fine
values. Special prices on these,
too.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
Dehorned Cattle Bring More Money
 Tn Market

The value of Q load of cattle is greatly increased if all animals are dehorned or are naturally hornless is the observance of T. Roy Reid. agent in livestock marketing with the Agri- cultural Extension Division. De horned cattle are not as restless or uneasy in loading and shipping as are horned animals, thus resulting in less shrinkage" says Mr. Reid. Further, there is less chance of animals being punched down and trampled in the eaf. The packer buyer will not make as much allowance for injured flesh. The hides of the animals, large fac tor in determining the value of Arkan sas cattle, are not injured and do not suffer the great depreciation in value that comes from horn cuts and scratches"
 The horns can be removed from the heads of young or old cattle by tho ase of a sharp hand saw or meat saw. 4 very small ring of hair should be
 emoved around the base of each horn. This is the dehorning season md many dollars can be saved on Ar kansas cattle by using the saw or clip pers on the horns of all animals to be sold next marketing season.
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

as to remove the good effect of the plain walls.
 ''In large rooms with high ceilings, such as you lind in the old colonial houses, a very attractive result may be obtained by using a paper with small geomet1ical design set closely together so as to give solid appear ance a short distance away. Drop ceilings may also be used to lessen the height of the walls. Striped pa pers are not very good at any time and should never be used in rooms of this type.
 "Only large pictures may be used on figured walls with any degree of success and very often these are su- periuous. Good pictures are an as set to any home if only they are hung correctly. One does not need to be a millionaire in order to have good pictures on the walls Repro ductions of the paintings of old mas ters may be bought cheaply There are several companies whose sole product consists of such prints in va rious sizes.
 Windows were made for light and ventilation so that as little as possi- ble should be placed around them to obstruct the passage of light and may be plain voile, net or scrim, air. Some sort of hangings and cur- tains are very useful in helping to carry out the color scheme and to soften the hard lines. These curtains
 Continued on Last Page
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

arguments for precautions in the dis posal of sewage material on the farm.
 For the farm home that does not have running water privy is a ne- cessity," declares MT. Bleecher. However, the privy that is found or the average farm Is not only dis grace but it is a positive menace to the health of the family. A privy in which there is no provision to exclude flies and to which the pigs and poul try have free access is an important factor in the spread of diseases of intestinal origin and in the spread of intestinal parasites. The flies are the worst offenders as they become in direct contact with the sewage polluting their feet and mouth-parts, then go directly to the kitchen and food that is being prepared for the family.
 "The privy should be located at some distance from the dwellings, and as far as possible from the well from which the drinking water is secured Tie safe distance from the well will depend on the character of the soil
 'In the construction of the privy, the first thing which should be con- sidered is to so screen it that no flies can get in contact with the intestinal discharges. This can be done by screening around the walls on the outside and by providing tight covers for the seats. It is necessary of course that these covers be kept closed. In a privy where a vault or pit is used a new one should be pro- vided, the privy moved to the new location, and the old one filled with earth as soon as it has become two thirds full. A better plan than using the vault Is provide box or bucket which may be removed and emptied at short intervals. Such q privy is easily constructed and is much more healthful than where a pit is used. The bucket should be emptied at some distance from the house and the con tents should be buried one and ore half or two feet deep. In either type of privy it is recommended to apply quick lime at least three times each week to keep down the odor and to, in some measure, disinfect the feces.
 Where there is water system on the farm there is no excuse for the outdoor privy. At best a privy is unhealthful and in the cold weather the necessary exposure reduces the resistance of the entire family mak- ing them more susceptible to diseas- es of all kinds. Where there is run ming water a septic tank should be provided. This is a tank constructed of brick or concrete and so arranged to hold the sewage a few hours to allow the bacteria that are present to dioest the solid part This action also purifies the material so there is but little danger of the spread of disease from sewage after passing
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

ful consideration because it Is the general service room of the family is the opinion of Miss Jean Hill of the Department of Home Economics, Uni versity of Arkansas.
 'The situation of the room, as we'll as it's size, has of course great deal to do with decorations. In fact it us- ually helps to determine the color scheme as much as the personal taste of the decorator" says Miss Hill, "If the room has Q north and east expos ure, it is advisable to use the warm colors in decoration. By warm coll ors, 1 mean those containing large amounts of red and yellow such as brown, tan, orange, rose and red yio- let that take the place of good part of the sunlight that the room does not get.
 "This does not mean that the creams and tans may not be success fully used in the warmer, sunnier rooms of the house. In these rooms cream or tan walls are acceptable, even more so, perhaps. than certain shades of green and blue, the cool colors. It is more satisfactory, how ever, to use cool colors here if they are not overdone but used in the right proportion.
 'In small rooms with low ceilings, it is best to use plain. light colored wall coverings, good pictures and a figured rug. Hangings may be used to enliven the room. Be careful, how ever, that the figures are not so large
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
through q septic tank.

through septic tank.
 "The septic tank may consist of one or two chambers but the one of two chambers is preferred. In the one chambered tank there is a si- phon by which the tank is emptied only when the contents reach a cer- tain level. In this way the contents are held for a sufficient time for the bacteria to act upon them. Where there are two chambers the first one is about twice the size of the second and it is in this chamber there are baffle boards which prevent the di- rect flow from the inlet to the outlet and they also aid in the formation of a thick skum over the surface which assists the action of the bac- teria.
 "The outlet of the septic tank may empty into stream or run if one is convenient, or it may empty into a system of underground tile drains and be used in sub-irrigating the garden"
 Bulletin No. 127 of the Agricultu- ral Experiment Station of the College of Agriculture, University of Arkan- sas, Fayetteville, Arkansas gives plans and specifications for the mak- ing of the two chambered septic tank. Living Room of Home Should Be
 Livable
 Decoration of the living room of
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
Sewage Disposal For Farm Homes
 Important

Sewage disposal for farm homes is q most important question from the standpoint of health and one that does not receive the considera- tion that should be given it. The fact that the organisms that cause such diseases as typhoid fever, dysentery and other diseases are present in the intestinal discharges of patients suf- fering from these diseases is pointed out by W. L. Bleecher, Patholopist and Bacteriologist of the University of Arkansas, as one of the important
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

Decoration of the living room of the home should have the most care
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26
Hello ;!

! have a telephone in my
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-26

. Continued on Last Page
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Specially Priced for Pre-Easter

Specially Priced for Pre-Easter
 The most stylish dresses of the season. Duplicates original imported models from some of the most ex elusive and high class makers of New York-A beauti ful showing of dresses of imported Chiffon Taffeta Chiffon Fae rich Satins and plain and printed Georg etesDresses that the of style and beauty il all the dressiest and most favored shades 0EO OO and colorings all sizes-a special pricing atapOOeOO
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

A wonderful collection of the seasons stylish
 models in beautiful range of Chiffon, Taffetas, Rich Foulards, Printed Georgettes and Combinations of Foulards and Georgettes and beautiful line of Tr- colettes in number of sport models that derful. A special purchase for this 600 En seasons sale ............@....... ePOAeOO
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
Beautiful Wd1st Special

Special sale of very fine quality French voile waists, hand-embroidered and lace trim collars in fine French val and venise point; late GE m style short sleeves extra special at. .. VC'UO
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28

Just think of it-Dresses of the seasons newest
 in lustrous chiffon taffetas, georgettes, combina taffeta and georgette and wool Jerseys-Drt ultra style-most extraordinary values-In u popular dress shades for spring wear-In offeril dresses we know of no better values, and ass
 complete satisfaction in every one most q ?, extraordinary value at sPA'
Arizona republican., 1920-03-28
3O-lmch Sport COats
OUeY Bl0uses

One of the seasons latest sensations in blousedom = and they are certainly chic and stylish = so artistically fashioned from plain and fancy tricolettes in plain colors in all the sport shades, such as jade, gold, rose,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27

teen in each case-as follows:
Jones, TruXtun, Preble, Hull, Deca-
tur. Perry, Macdonough, Stewart
Farragut. Porter, FoCte, Worden
Dewey, Sampson.
Washington, Greene, Wayne, Jack
son, Scott. Taylor, Grant, Sherman,
Thomas, Sheridan, Mcclellan. Meade,
Merritt. Shafter
Recently some one asked Senator
Glass. of Virginia, what he thought
about the omission of the names of
great Confederate heroes from the
Arlington list. "Well,' said the Sen
ator, with his characteristic drawl,
lit recalls to my mind the reply OF. a
celebrated English statesman whose
little grandson wanted to know why
the grandfather statute was not in
Hyde Park. AS to that l can't say,
replied the stateman, but had much
rather people would ask why my
statute wasn't there than why it was
there
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
NOTICE 10 CONSUMERS OF LIGHT
AND WATER.

On account of the great increase
of the price of coal and other neces-
sary material, the Commissioners OF
Public Works are forced in order to
meet it's running expenses, to raise
the rates of both light and water as
follows: The lighting rate to be
twenty cents per K. w. H., with a
minimum charge of 1922, less ten
per cent.
The rate for water to increase from
thirty cents per NJ. gallons to forty
cents, with a minimum charge of
s1.S5, less ten per cent. The above
discount on both light and water to
be allowed on bills paid by the tenth
of month of which bill is due. The
said increase to take effect the first
day of June, 1920.
commissioners OF PUBLIC
6-3 WORKS.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
Colston Mothers Club (Colored.)

Colston Mothers club, (colored)
held it's fifth picnic on Thursday, May
the 18th. Clara Frazier Wright is
president. The club was called to ord
er by the president. The twenty
third Psalm was chanted by the club;
invocation by Deacon w. T. Tyler.
Singing, "No, Not One;" words OF
welcome by G. w. Orr; responded to
by Flora Beard. Some very interest
ing papers were read by two of the
club women. Topic, care we as patri-
otic women doing our duty to econo-
mize and educate the young; if not
why?" Opened by Martha Tyler;
afterward general discussion. A col
lection amounting to $500 was rails
ed for education. E. w. WRIGHT.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
NOTICE TO DEMOCRATIC VOTERS.

In accordance with the rules of
the Democratic party, notice is here
by given that books of enrolment
for voting in the coming primary will
be opened for voters to enroll June
1st, at the following named places:
Bamberg- Books open at office of
w. D. Rowell; enrolment committee:
W. D. Rowell, j. G. Kearse and R. NJ.
Hit.
Clear Pond-Books open at resi-
-dence of G. w. Folk; enrolment COM
mittee: G. K. Smoak, G. w. Folk, D.
A.. Patterson.
Colston-Books open at residence
of G. NJ. Warn; enrolment commit
tee: C. NJ. Warm, G. w. Kearse, W. P.
Mcmillan.
Denmark-Books open at Office Of
J. A. Virgins; enrolment commit
tee: J. A. Virgins, J. W. Crum, J. B.
Gillian.
Edisto-Books open at residence
Of A. G. w. Hill; enrolment commit
tee: A. G. W. Hill, J. D. Hiott, J. W.
Webster.
Ehrhardt-Books open at Copeland
& Farrell's Store; enrolment COM
mittee: J. L. Copeland, J. E. Nc
MILAN, J. H. A. Carter.
Govan-BOoks open at store of b.
P. Hartzog; enrolment committee:
B. P. Hartzog, J. A. Lain, R. L. Ian
caster.
Hunters Chapel-Books open at
store of A. W. Hunter; enrolment
! committee: A. W. Hunter, F. e.
Steedly, B. w. Smith.
Hightower's Mill-Books open at
store Of L. w. Abstance; enrolment
committee: L. w. Abstance, c. j.
! Creech, J. w. HightoWer.
Embree-Books open at office OF
D. A. Gardner; enrolment commit
tee: D. A. Gardner, l.. G. KissuM, r.
F. Carter.
Kearse- open at residence
of H. A. Kearse; enrolment commit
tee: R.. F. Brabham, H. A. Kearse,
P. M. Kearse.
Lees-Books open at store Of e..
B. McClendon; enrolment commit
tee: G. B. McClendon, H. B. Grimes,
A. G. Hicks.
Little SWamp-Books open at resi-
dence of B. B. Goodwin; enrolment
committee: J. z. Harrison, J. X. MI
ley, B. B. Goodwin.
Midway-Books open at store OF
@. H. Sandifer; enrolment commit
tee: J. P. O'Quinn, J. Y. Hicks, Q. II.
| Sandifer.
Olar-Books open at R. & H. Drug
Store; enrolment committee: Rop-
ert Kirkland. Corinthen Morris, Dr.
| L. A. HartzOg.
The rules of the party provide tnat
the enrolment books shall close on
the last Tuesday in July and "ltnln
three days thereafter the original roll
should be transmitted to the county
chairman. -, =
The enrolment committees will be
furnished with a copy Of the rules
governing enrolment.
J. F. CARTER,
County Chairman.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Under this head The Herald will
publish announcements of candidates
at the following rates: Congressman,
solicitor and all state Offices, $40;
county Offices, s5, except coroner,
magistrate and county commissioner
for which SO will be charged. These
fees will pay for insertion of name
only in black type, and not exceeding
one line in light faced small type for
such notation as For Reelection
etc. Additional lines will be charg-
ed for at 50 per line. Seven words
is reckoned as one line. Cash must
accompany the card.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Miss Leona Brabham is at home
from Converse college, Spartanburg.
j. NJ. Jennings spent the past
weekend in the city from Charles
ton.
j. R. Poliakoff, of Aiken, visited
his daughter, Mrs. Milton SHAPIRO
last week.
E. D. Dannelly, of Ehrhardt,
was among the visitors in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Johnson, of
Columbia, spent few days IN the
city last week.
Cliff Langford, editor of the
Allendale County Citizen, was in
Bamberg Monday.
Thomas Ducker spent several
days in Asheville, n. c., with Mrs.
Ducker last week.
Miss Thelma Bailey has returned
to Greenwood after visit Of some
days to relatives here:
Mrs. o. J. Bond, of Charleston,
is spending few days in the city
with Mrs. E. o. Kirsch.
Miss Gertrude Smosk is at home
for the summer vacation, her school
having closed last week.
Miss Jennie Devine and Mrs.
Irvine Troutmore spent several days
in town last week with friends.
p. Bolton Hair, who is studying
dentistry in Atlanta, has returned
home for the summer vacation.
Carl O. Kirsch, after spending
two weeks at home has returned 10
his duties as travelling salesman.
L. G. Bell, probate judge of Nc
Cormick county, spent several days
in Bamberg with relatives last week
C. w. Folk, who is suffering
with an abcess in the head, went to
Charleston few days ago for treat
ment
Mrs. w. A. Waters and little
daughter, of Charleston, are visiting
the formers mother, Mrs. E. A
Smoak.
Miss Margaret Easterling, who
attends college in Petersburg, Va,
has returned home for the summer
vacation.
Miss Mary Hart Griffin, of Will
liamston, who has been visiting Mrs
T. c. Lewis, left this week for Willis
ton to visit friends.
Francis NJ. Bamberg left last
night for Atlanta. Mrs. Bamberg
who has been visiting relatives in
Mississippi, will return home with
him.
Mr., and=Mrs. M P. Watson left
Sunday for Conway, where Mrs. Wat
son will spend few weeks with
relatives, Mr.. Watson returning Wed
nesday.
Mrs. R. w. knight, of Mclean
Ca, and Mrs. A. c. White, of Green
wood, returned home Tuesday morn
ing after spending a few days in the
city with the Rev and Mrs. Geo. ?
White
Past Chancellors J. G. Guilds
and LaVerne Thomas left Monda!
for Greenville to attend the granc
lodge knights of Pythias as grand
representatives from the Bambers
lodge No. SO.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Rentz, Mr.
and Mrs. w. B. Harrington, Mrs. K
l. Shuck, Mrs. LaVerne Thomas
Mrs. w. E. Stokes, Rev. and Mrs
George P. White, J. A. Mitchell anc
Miss Felicia Spearman have returned
home from Washington, D. c., where
they went to attend the Souther1
Baptist convention. Several of tht
party visited some of the northern
cities before returning.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27

666 quickly relieves Constipation
Biliousness, Loss of Appetite and
Headaches, due to Torpid Liver.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27

If you are wormy in the tobacco
field we have the "Pizen"-it's for
you to use Rentz & Fielder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27

Get your "Pizen' for your tobacco
worms from Rentz & Fielder.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-05-27

We are proud of the confidence doc
tors, druggists and the public have in
666 Chill and Fever Tonic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
INTERSTATE A LOS
ENFERMOS

Hacc treinta amos III Dr. de Chr
cago. conenzo a darles a u paclen-
ties una maravillosa medicina la cua!
es ahora llamada Nuga-Tone.
Este remedio hecho de ocho bue-
a medicines que son usadas Y re-
~conocidas por los mejores Doctores,
en- todas parties del mundo. Estas
ocho mcd;cinas estimulan y constru-
yen toGos los organos de las funclo-
mes humans. Nuga-Tone es una de
las mas rreciosas medicines cue sc
han descubierto para INTERMEDIATES
del est6mago. Indigestion, intestinos
y intermediates del higado lengua
sUcia. nal aliento dolores de cora
ION. viliosidad, estomago falta de a
petite, n~erviosidad, perdida de ener-
gia V ambicion, debilidad, delgadez,
sangre pobre, palidez y muchos otros
sintomas similares. Corte' este anan-
clio, llevelo a buena drogueria,
oktenga una botella de Nuga-Tone
h~cy.tomeia por unos cuantos dias Y
81 no queGa enteramente satisfecho,
devuelva 10 que quede, y reciba su
dinero.
Druggist: You can get Nuga-Tone
from your jobber or from the Ma
tional Laboratory, 537 So. Dearborn
ST., Chicago. Absolutely guaranteed.
Retail price S1.0o. (Adv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

II S''0"c'o que Ht''"'oS (! uU.9o
"'''c''0' ue N"' "~o'H -
"a Po' an" tN'p' : "I- 9omna5s,
M@sI'o ''eI'0t No'1"N T"I =,
~ opera que nara 81 epu en- '09
limos t!as dc este mes Nd ucsPeI'"Co
c"orfne eHtES''S''' e"'te - sen.
Hlesira c0lons1 "Haahle Ue I'd ouet't
WGsic> y He! a'te eNqu's''o. 80
E.-ElsD .l[tN. N!S4N tH' Il NN"-F@'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07
Ia EXPOSITION
CViene de Ia 1a.l

turas &c este centric. segun n1estros
;nforres. Sc Ievara q cabo en- Ia ciu-
dad de Mexico en- fecna poster!or a
aquella en- que Sc efectue ! excursion
do los comcrciantes G industriales de
cSta plaza.
De ser la excursion en- fehrero, las
muestras de productos Y artfculos in
dust~iales Ge San Antonio. seran eX-
hizidas hasta el mes de Mario. es decir.
arroxinadamente un mes mas tarde,
Es SECURE que este obedece n hecho
natural de que los comerciantes y "a
bricantes de esta ciUdad prefieren
darse cuenta por ST misr1os, 0 por con-
ducto de sus delegados. dc las rece-
Shades de los diversos mercedes me-
xiearoS- nara enviar una collection 10
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-07

4 reserva de ~UCupUrnus GetenIda-
rnente de iOICs los artistAs IL" lormAh
il CUmpauia de Opera AcAicO-!ld!!aii4
Il. Que venimCs h4blandu, Qucremos
bacer hincapIe en- los eXcepcioNa!es me
r:;Os Dc nucstru compatrlota IA notable
cantuute Y bella dEt!sta Maria Teresa
Slnl!,lau que Ia ohtCniQo va eAItoS
ciamorusos en- Mexico y en- los Esta-
dos Unidos. Maria Teresa Santilian
es Va una artista ConsGgfada por los
a~piausos del pQJl:co J por IL opinion
de los Criticus. II Hno paSado hiZo
g.ra triuuIal Dor los EStados I'm
dos. c~ontrataGa POr Ia Chicago opera
Association. que j. prcscntU en- NueEa
York. Chicago, Boston Cleveland ri
tsburg, Detroit ' C!ncinattI. En- esa
OCCASION fuG cuando trabaJo al lado dc
las celebridades QUO mcncionarnos an
fcs = cuando &c conquist6 definitiva-
mcn;e una reputation de cantante de
m&rito. Tienc Maria Teresa Santiilan
una voz clara : bicn timbrada, que Sa-
le airosa dc tojus las diticultades y
eDcaula por su d~uiZura ' Su Nigor.
Ina verdadcra fortuna para los Ill
lleuantis" cs sci acontecimlento teatTa1
oue CO avccina. Y asi 70 4 necno Yer
va cuantos So han apresurado a ase-
-urar sus local;dadcs en- Ia temporaGa
suscribisrdosc al abouo alberto por
81 Maestro GorjuX. Segdn nos decla
aver 81 inteiiCcnte director de musica'
cree aSc-urado va cl eNlto dc Ia tenn
porada con 10 que Va cuhierto de D o
no = espera en- muy POGO tempo colo
carlo TODD.