davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03

Ucitel' No, este.
Janko: Ruzomberske "a
pal ky.
Mohamedani.
Ucitel' AXE nabozenstva po-
znas?
Ziak: Katolicke, evanjeli-
cke, zidovske a mohamedanske.
Ucitel': Ktory narod ma vie
ru mohamedanskuY
Ziak: (mlcf.)
Ucitel': (chce mu pomoct') -
No, Tur... Tur...
ziak (vystreli, ze uhadoD:
Turcania!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
Tie deti.

PAM ina navsteve) -: AXE ma
te mile deti, a axe sl poslusne!
Otec: Hja, mole deti dostava-
jd Cd mojej zeny zvlastnu W
chovu.
Jedno 2 mich Ale al ty, o.
tecko!
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03
Pastier v kostole.

pastier v kostole.
5Pastier prisiel do kostola i so
svojim kamaratom. Farar pray1
kazal opakovaI niekol 'ko raz:
-Dobry pastier .neopustf sta
da svojho. !.
Pastier sa poobzera obrati sa
XII kamaratovi:
- Pod, Cefan, tuna - spic-
I ',riII W
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1920-12-03

Pred vol 'bami do obci
- Juro,' nuz ci al ty budes hla-
sovat'?
ia, ia by som nehlasoval?
Ale ved' nemas hlasu.
- ia by som nemal2 We'd som
hlasnikom!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
Underwear

Athletic Unions the COM
fort for all men in ysummer.
Special at Sl.25.
Also in Knit Unions, with
"a length sleeves. 81 and
ankle length. at $l.25. 81
and up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
CHARGES FRAUD IN =
CONVEYING PROPERTY

Accusing Joseph Snyder. alias
Joseph Szabo with conveying certain
real estate in South Bend 10 his
daughter and sOn-in-law for the
purpose Of defrauding and cheating
his creditors. Ira Haag has brought
suit in the circuit court 20 set aside
the conveyance, 10 declare the deed
void and to sell the property in or
der TO pay the debts. Earl and
Mary Krauser, son-in-law and
daughter Of Snyder are named as
cc-defendants. The plaintiff In his
complaint says that on March 16,
1915 he was given judgment in the
circuit court against Snyder for
.s41640. When the sheriff served
the Judgment on Snyder. the report
was returned that Snyder had no
property and the judgment was I'M
collectable. According 70 the COM
plant, Il was found that Snyder on
March 6, had transferred his proper
". lot in CoQuillard and Rush's d.
vision, valued at $4,000 TO Earl and
Mary Krauser for a consideration
Of 81. It is further charged that. no
consideration was ever paid for the
transfer Of the property
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
MANY JUNE BRIDES
SECURE LICENSES
Two Clerks Are Kept Busy
in County Offices
During Day.

For time immeToorial June has
been known as the month or roses
and brides An old superstition
says that June brings life long hap
piness. prosperity and health TO the
bride despite the harangues Of the
advocates Of free-lOve or these who
point 20 the example set by the au-
thOreSs. Fannie Hurst, June, 1920,
promises % bring the usual throngs
II happy appearing couples AT the
marriage license bureau at the court
house. Miss Cora Kiudig. giving her
occupation az a domestic and her
residence at $50 s. Main St, and
Russell Neher, an auto mechanic,
same address were the first 70 ap-
pear at the county clerks office
bright and early Tuesday morning.
They were closely followed, how
ever by Miss Amanda Miller. a
nurse and William d. Whiteman.
Office attaches say that the licenses
were issued 20 the two couples at the
same time, two clerks working on
the necessary papers. Couples came
into the clerks office internationally
during the day and il is estimated
that the first day Of the month of
Of the wear for the license clerks
Following are the licenses issued
Monday and Tuesday morning:
Russell Seifert. farmer. St Joseph
county; Deamie Runnels, housewife,
South Bend.
Russell Neher, auto mechanic, South
Bend; Cora Kindig. domestic, South
Bend
William D. whiteman. Rnisher, South
Bend; Amanda Miller. nurse, South
Bend.
Lawrence T. Bowers. millright, Benton
Harbor, Mich. Elsie Radkie, factory
worker, Benton Harbor. Mich.
Bend; Ethel Warner. watch maker,
Leonard Gibson. foreman, South Bend;
Ena Welsner. seamstress. South Bend.
Andrew !. Popialski, South Bend;
Martha PierZynski, operator South
Bend
Arthur Sanders, teamster. Clinton,
Ind; Hazel Steinbaugh, dressmaker,
Mishawaka
Joseph l. Kempner. machinist. Nfish-
awaka Gertrude Held, stenographer,
Mishawaka.
Warren L. Shirk. laborer, Mishawaka;
Ethel Ltttlejohn, domestic, Niishawaka.
Ignacy WrOblewski, wOOdwOrker, South
Bend; Helen Mroczkewicz. binder, South
Bend
David a. Rakestraw. boiler cleaner.
South Bend; Florence Jackson. North
Joseph Massey, milling hand. New
Carlisle; Eleanor Martin. domestic, New
Carlisle
Homer Barron, manufacturer. South
Bend; Rose NJ. LOwrey, bookkeeper,
Aies Noike. machinist South Bend:
Marie Hall, telephone operator, south
Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
TO HOLD GRAIN
GRADING SCHOOL

Extensive preparations are being
made for the grain grading school
TO be held in the Chamber OF Com
merce building Thursday night The
travelling school has been holding
instruction throughout the state for
the beneht Of farmers, millers and
elevator men in order that all may
profit by a more extensive knowl-
edge OF crop grading. Samples OF
grain viii be exhibited showing the
various grades and how they can
be best marketed 70 bring in the
greatest possible return 10 all
handlers from the producer 20 the
miller. The travelling school was
organized by the United states bu-
reau OF markets for the purpose OF
further acquainting farmers and the
middlemen with the market regu-
lauons and procedure. The crop
and soils division or Purdue uni
versity is cooperating with the bu-
reau during the tour OF this state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
How Fast We Die


I'm pnur1Rnkm al 6hs wznan N aanri
hE@4tlmq.
NM aszxzee ass Ur eszah ~ saunr
y yen1A.
\ AHznn& grE1AsSS die zrunnTT-
zszzzdss sn6z2s ate wazs3s-
Ahnrn A2tc die BsnnfS
AAnm1 90 an eNzTy nnhmrz-
Ahmsn nuss 6ik guery rrD scmmfh-
&Etg pagms hRue Hieh winds yn
kzee HE=n mzlEtnE tase a7bD1@-
Dea1h nj g8 NtHfhue @Tr Hzfmel
Ese1s uzry EhsEu. Fhum N IN Is Is M
EardinH 81 mn sInsn suumsr Qf ans
Afvamcur1z. nBuzs ana HmnRmnrx sus
uxEmIv nnazae wirsh nhrse yaRuE- RftEn
vfnzh S1zsuzs TIM uusnEzm al hr~ u
RlsaE on e.6ay 6lR aER. 1rIsrrletEEB II
zfRlty amt nhs dHtzrrxzHarG. 6CzzuumtiHrs
IN uhnt usually CznnE On ~ IN rhz
winter uf 1nr 1fvg& I'M rhe Gsnnn
Hlaznmz. r sfar pzzr NJ H1nU5e RmU~n
IN aane Ernr 1niamt. Eue q nEueS. rErsssd
pnsz1e Thu4h Rrzs1 zrsE nnzr1r~z. TfS
ARE n pnRtn1nl RsupnE. Xhrtr eenD~zfdE
Efrsa nEsnaxns hAs GWEN rhEm Enarxteax
seEc1s On bnfznE. ufznH Lila nnnf GlgrA
rze-ES- YWD-1fArHs sr ma nzuSest snf
nsEEd FreriuuE perfumes Gz1rsr az ErE1sA
rHz<z frwD DnaEEr4A- The RnkEan1z1n
gave rhe hEan III frnnrnArf MIX 10 ahs
WsrE16- azs ~ IS krmHzTY knD~n nnza
IN R'EzksEria~ In n pzuz5szEam 9c Ann pIG
EcspLe. ASDp HSs hD ~ noe ynszx On
r1sr White ElEr-e IN Una Tnf1eH SrR1ss 9
fE uaER16ek ~ a rRre nezs drrm wtaEr
my Cne reaches the cxucnry mzrk- Ifnn
-ue ETzn1 nnzdF BEne<y UBGn wn1srr
10y re1v ami ~aarh nzr ozzGzEA<z hzs
aa=z HANDED drun fsun una s<u1EraE
u azD1her - M Ezznzzs rrr2zzz41E
uHaf Eztpzraaz Haaf Tea CEz1nEef
- E1srx- E1rsk BzzSsx. ExaAz. h<rrakS
hs-A8 mi mDurnA a oEzzpzuncE q
fb=s hexas lur~eE n q cz1nl q mr.
0z1er and GkkEn AZ kne-una efnEtnzEa
EAE crezI ezzse 71nzsus mach An ~
srcrstrae Tor ezEty sd asr and Ezuz1 q
- ZlE 80 s11zE RzkEnzSan Hiaoz les
- na1EE 1seG EAe wSrhE orr 1ak praised
~ nEEn@s q szZszers z<SnzE d1HrEsa
~ EzrAGg aG O. ara w1EknEzz.s
Thry a.-H>sA kzg3S gerHs ncu66ES Ezer
zcz1nsst,ond @ uwrDrn G1szSEs px~
rEr5gz-E tkresh1a&s q ia an rszass
Enk Erc1zDznS r. Nea rergver tkskz
sr-nzrh md v-rlEE- tie kSnss heSzzzs
TkrA AID pG-e znz ~ szEp and sszzsas
~ rood hrzlkk rrfzzzs - ts1-< uAz
EGe h GsrRahr- int zsk yvz- 6rpsxac
fu4zy 1c- t--aI za<kzge q BzAEzrn1
s1cod Tea as< yoG MI E<ver rcErez n
th@e y0s s7e=r IN r-a1tZx uAss stA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
June Sales of Art Neediework

Complete line of center pieces scarfs, bun
galow sets. in linen and cotton. soc to $500.
Library Sets-Scarfs, Centers and Pillows.
Gowns Combinations and Aprons for June
Bride gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
TEACHERS APPLICATION
WILL BE CONSIDERED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT

Applications for positions on the
teaching stan of the city schools
VIII be passed on by the school
board at its meeting Wednesday
night. The meeting was postponed
from Monday in observance OF the
national holiday. Supt. Borden
stated Tuesday that there is no diff
fculty expected in filling the vacan-
cies existing Few teachers have
resigned ard the applications re-
ceived will hll these vacancies.
The board will also take up the
matter of the oliver school addi-
ton. the bonds for which are now
being advertised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
GIFTS TO JUNE BRIDES
- - Of - fouows.

The list OF prizes follows,
Smoking Jacket for Groom
Max Adler Co.
So Credit on Every Joint Pol
icy Taken Webster 81. Dali
~ American Mutual ms. Co.
So Savings Account for Bride
American Trust Go
Bridal Bouquet-Adam Beeh-
Ter.
Marriage license Zee Of each Of
the Elves Couples-N ayor Carson.
81 Savings Account for Bride
Critizens National Bank.
Credit Of 500 on any house 20
the value of $1,000. or more TO
Fifth Bride-City Lumber Co.
18f7 Rogers Home Making Sill
yer Chest-Calvin C1auer Co.
s. Worth Of VI eE chandise -
Coffee Ranch.
Hand cOlOred photngravure for
each June newly -vsed-Coomer
Art Store.
One-haif Of annual premium
for first years insurance policy OF
bride. groom or both-John De
Haven OF Equitable Life Assur-
ance Society
Pair OF White Pumps for
BTide--DimeRs.
$40 Credit on Washing Ma
chine-Easy Washing Machine
Co.
$40 HINT for Bride-Economy
Departments.
$40 Worth of RecOrds-EIbel
Brothers.
Outht Of Silk Lingerie-Ells-
worth's.
One Box Of Wedding Smokes
Engle's Cut Rate Cigar Store.
TricCivtte Blouse for Bride
The F'rances shop.
$25 Worth Of Dancing Lessons
20 First Five Brides - Prof.
Charl G.. Gates
Jersey Silk Petticoat for Bride
-Gatelys.
Austrian Bond, Normal Value
S200-C. L. Guthrie.
SIS pair OF Shoes for Bride or
GrOom-GuaTantee Shoe Co.
$25 Credit on Fur Coat-H.
Greenblatt.
$50 Worth OF Merchandise for
Bride-The Grand Leader.
Domestic Science Fireless
Cooker-A. II. Heller Furniture
Co.
Mahogany, Oak or Walnut
Pedestal for Bride-Home Furni-
ture Co.
$50 Worth Of Coupon Books to
Five Brides-Ideal Laundry.
$50 or on Any Floral Park Lot
20 Each Bride-Leinbach Hum
phrey & Prevatt.
Years Subscription to Labor
Journal Publishing Co.
Silk Shirt for GroOm-Living-
ston's
One Portrait Of Each Bride.
Value S1O-E. L. Mangold.
Sheffield Cake Plate - Frank
Mayr & Sons.
One Ton Of Coal TO Fifth
Bride-Arthur L. Miller.
% Pound Sack OF Sugar to
First Bride and Sacks of Flour to
Other FOur-NatiOnal Grocery Co.
Substantial Gifts for Each
Couple Married on June 1st-The
News-Times.
Tea Settle News-Times.
Wool Sweater for Bride-New-
mans.
Combination or Night Gown 10
Each Bride-Oliver Style Shop.
Use OF Bridal Suite FOR one
Night and Bridal Breakfast or
Dinner-Oliver Hotel.
81 in Trade for Each OF the
First Five Brides - Perfection
Cleaners and Dyers.
S25 Floor Lamp and Shade or
Other Articles of EQUAL Value
Hies Furniture Co.
Mahnuanr- ".
Bride-RObertsOn Brothers.
SIS Credit on ?. 3, or Room
Outfit-SaiIOr Brothers.
Water Set-Charles NJ. Schueu
50 box Of light weight under
wear for each of the first five
grooms 49, Stephenson Underwear
Mills.
seIlers-McCabe Aviation Co.
One airplane ride for the first
bride.
500 Credit on New Autumo-
bile-Superior Motor Sales CO.
s. Credit on Electric Sweeper
or Washer-Thor Sales Co.
Season Tickets 10 Five Winning
couples-TokiO.
Pair OF Pajamas for Groom
Vernon Clothing Co.
$40 Credit on Detroit Jewel
range or Combination range to
each bride-Warner Bros.
$50 in gold on a house to any
June Bride-Worden Realty Co.
Dinner Set-GeOrge Kheelock
g. Co.
Set OF Table Linen-George
Wyman a Co.
Bridal Bouque the
Florist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
OPTICAL COMPANY
Is INCORPORATED

Articles O. incorporation filed with
TIE secretary OF state for the Graf
Optical Co. have been approved and
ordered filed with the county re-
corder. The new company Will
manufacture and assemble lenses.
lens equipment and optical goods
and Is incorporated for S140. 600.
The directors are Paul Pfen. Joseph
VI. Stephenson, Richard Graf Chris
1opher Graf and Rueben II. Rausch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
GARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 thank neighbors and
friends for kindness and sympathy
shown ,i- iu our recent bereavement.
Also for The floral offerings
MRS W. :. PRICE AND Chill
DREN. 5O27-2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02
CARD or THANKS

Gabor. We wish % thank our
relatives. neighbors and friends for
their sympathy and floral offerings
during the death Of our husband
and father
MRS FRED GABOE AND
DAUGHTER. CORA. 5o41-2-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-02

Kodak finishing at Schilings
EQ22-2-Adyt.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
What's In a Name2

A stalwart Swede stepped into a
corner drug drug store. 81 bane SICK"
said he to the clerk. "And want
some viskey"
Nothing doing" answered the clerk.
Don't you know the country's dry
But" he added, "you might be able to
get some squirrel whiskey over there at
that saloon"
Across the street the big Swede
made known his wants.
squirrel whiskey," yelled the as
tonished proprietor, eve don't have
such thing, but" in whisper, 81 can
fix you up with little old Crow"
The Swede shook his head.
81 no want to fly" he answered, 81
yoost want to yump around a while"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
Have YOua Bad Back?
If You Have, the Statement of this
ShepherdstOwn Resident Will In
terest You.

Does your back ache, night and day:
Hinder work; destroy your rest?
Does 1t stab you through and
through
When you stoop or lift or bend?
Then YOUR kidneys may be weak.
Often backache is the clue.
lust to give you further proof,
The kidney action may be wrong.
II attention is not paid
More distress will soon appear.
Headaches, dizzy spells and nerves
Uric acid and its ills
Make the burden worse and worse.
Liniments and p'asters can't
Reach the inward cause az all:
Hello the kidnevs-use the pills
Shepherdstown folks have tried and
proved.
what this Shepherdstown account
See her. ask her, il you douM.
Mrs. G. w Show, saws: "Thr FIRST
svmntom Of kidnnv trouble noticed
was main in the small OF nv back
couldn't turn over in bed withou. beinr
he'ond. Nv tidnevs also caue~I me ?
Poo1 d"aI ~ trN-hIe. I heard atru.
Doan's Kidney pills and hoi,o CO
h'ohIv rocommended. decided TO try
them. They REGULATED the action ~
nv kidnevs. and cut a ston 70 the
paws. Doan'e Kidney Pills arc inc
k'''e" remedy and gladly recommend
then, ~
P-i"c soc. at arI dealers Don't
sir-'v aSt for = tidnev remedv-re.
Doan's kinney PilIs-thc same tNat
Mrs Show had Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfrs. Buffalo. Ny
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
The Okefenokee

ihree great swamps in the United
STATES have attracted the attention and
heId the interest Of naturalists and
travellers since early in the settlement
Vi me country. The first is the Great
DISMAL Swamp, in Virginia; the second
IS 'he Everglades, in Florida: and
the third is Okefenokee. in Georgia.
ooth the Dismal Swamp and the Ever
eiades have been spoiled by land and
'umoer companies; in the Okefenokee
there have been wide inroads on the
splendid stands of cypress and the viz
gin growths of long-leaf pine, but
enough remains TO be well worth saw
ire
Except the Everglades, the Okefeno-
kee is the largest fresh water swamp
IN the eastern part of The United States
II covers nearly seven hundred square
mics IN the southeastern part of
Georgia and along the northern bound
airy OF Florida; and in the wealth of its
historic associations. the beauty Of its
scenery and the richness and diversity
OF Its plant and animal lie i, has TO
counterpart in the world.
It's so-called "prairies" are submerged
or partly submerged lands covered
with a semitropical aquatic vegeta.
hon. Its islands" are iow-lyinp hum
mockS on which tower the columns Of
the stately long-leaf. Its morasses
are Swallowed by the moss-covered IN
terlocking branches OF the funeral cv-
press; and everywhere, in and beneath
the trees and in the water about them
IS wealth and variety Of animal life to
De found nowhere else on the CONT
nent. There the black bear and the
panther still survive, and the howl of
the Florida wolf is occasionally heard
an animal so rare that it is almos 4
extinct. The Florida been and a little
animal, the round-taled muskrat, has
recently been discovered. The wild
turkey haunts the intervales, the ivory
Dill and the great pilcated woodpecker
the rareSt and most interesting of
Maurice ThompSon's "red-hcaded fam
| lily, still head their rivcts on arboreal
SKY scrapers. The American cgret, So
ierocIously hunted in Florida for its
plumeS, has found refuge here and
IS gaming in numbers. Here, too, are
found the sand-hill crane, the limpkin.
the rare and beautiful little wood duck.
ana half a dozen other interesting
BIRDS. The plant life is equally rich
and varied.
Inc literature of the Okefenokee
goes back to 1892, when Bartram wrote
OF 1t, and its history and romance are
coeval with the country. "Billv's
lsland' still preserves the name of
Billy Bowlegs, the Indian chief who,
from his secure retreats in the swamp,
defied the armies Of the United States
in the Seminole War; and remote hid
ing places among the pines and cy-
presses hold relics of runaway slaves
and renegade whites and deserters
from the armies of the Confederacv
IL is TO preserve the wealth of ami
NAL and plant life, Of natural beauty
and history and romance, that the
Okefenokee Society has been formed.
Its purpose is to buy as much as pos
slole of the yet unspoiIed portion of
the swamp and present it to the United
States, as permanent refuge for bird
and animal life and perpetual recrea-
ton ground for the people.
We wish it well.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

Bert Nipdemus. % years old. ~ Ak
ron Ohio. while at Schellsbure. Pa.
his former home, was bitten bv an in
furiated boar. His death ensued less
than day after the attack. Nico-
demus prodded the animal with a stick
and it charged him, biting him in the
groin. He became unconscious almost
Immediately. His system seemed to
have been poisoned almost instanta-
neously.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
Studying the Sea.

No Hore ulSunctiveiy scientific BODY
than the British Association exists any,
where in the world, yet among the pa
pers that fill the programme Of its an
nual meetings there are always some
that have wide popular and practical
interest. At the latest meeting the
address OF the president, Prof. W. A.
Herdmau Of the University Of Liver
pool, was devoted to oceanography, a
subject on which he is an authority;
and although the paper touched the
scientific imagination in pointing out
the immense field for study in the
chemical, geological and biological
story of the oceans and ocean life, il
also dwelt upon the very practical mat
ter of the food that We get or could get
from the sea.
One OF the things that President
Herdman would do is to make some
Kind of census Of the oceans, as a basis
TOT calculating how much food they can
be made to yield and what laws can be
agreed upon for the protection of the
fish. II is evident from history and &C.
ology and archaeology that man has
always got a considerable part of his
food from the sea, yet il is the one field
IN which, with unimportant exceptions,
he has established no individual rights
and done no productive work. On land
he has multiplied the gifts OF nature
hundredfold and improved them in
quality as we'll as in quantity; but what
nature gives him from the sea he has
taken in its casual form and quantity
and been content.
The future is likely to see a great
change. 1t has been proved that ar.
area of the sea can be made to Weld a
greater income than an equal area Of
good farming land, and only a begin
ming has been made as vet. The oyster
business, the lobster business, and the
salmon business are almost the only
departments of the great industry of
fishing in which anything has been done
to make the supply permanent. AL
the other important fisheries of the
world-the cod. the sturgeon. the mack
ercl, the herring, the halibut, the sword
tish-have been content to trust to luck
and TO go on depicting natural sup
ply that they have done nothing to in
crease or even TO maintain.
As an illustration of the important
secrets that the Sea may hold, the story
of the tiletish is worth recalling. The
first OF the species to be caught were
taken south of Nantucket in 1879 and
were at once declared by the United
States Fish Commission to be an ex-
cellent food fish. For two years or so
they came to market in considerable
quantity. Then, in 1882, the schooner
Navarino sailed for two days and
night through water the surface of
which was covered with dead tileflsh to
the estimated number of 256 1000 to the
square mile. For long time no tile
fish were caught; then, few years ago
they began to reappear and are now
plenty again. Men Of science believe
that the cause of the disaster was a
sudden shifting of the Gulf Stream
and replacing inflow Of cold water
from the Labrador coast, but no one
knows surely. Hast thou entered in
to the springs of the sea ? or hast thou
walked in the search Of the depth ?"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Med
cinc.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-tve years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces, expelling the Poison from the
Blood and healing the diseased por-
tons.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see
a great Improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid OF
catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
She was very stout, says Everybody's
Magazine; she must have weighed
nearly three hundred pounds. She
was learning roller skating, and she
had the misfortune to fall Several at
PENDANTS rushed to her side, but we're
unable to raise her at once. One said
soothingly:
"We'll get you up all right, madam !;
don't be alarmed"
"Oh, I'm not alarmed at all; but
your floor is so terribly bumpy."
And then from underneath came a
feeble voice: al am not a bump. I'm
an attendant"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

speaking OF bathing in famous
springs" said the tramp to the tourist,
"I bathed in the spring Of 49,"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

For Group or sore throat, use DR..
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes. soc
and 60c. At all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

roe, Jefferson county farms for sale so to $50 acres
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

Fine DWELLING with BATH sleeping porch electric lights fine
m ,p, beautiful grounds and real home Proner, -,
=. late J C. Cavalier
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-11-11

Four nice houses for sale in Shenandoah Junction.