davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16
Hunterdon County and Nearby

Becoming suddenly insane, Mrs
Lizzie Frohnheiser, 81, of near Pass
Rock, near Quakertown, threw knives
at members of the family and burned
her children's clothes. She was tax.
len into custody by Police Chief Harry
Rhoades, who brought her to the
|Quakertown police station. She was
taken to the state asylum near Allen
town by Sheriff Hunsberger Saturday
Afternoon.
Permits have been issued Quaker
town for cigar factory and shlr'
factory building, and it is known thai
several other industries of town con
template expansion. The Maxwell
Silk Company's 150-foot addition i
about completed, and the Navarro
Silk Company has in contemplation
Ia considerable extension, thus NOR
than doubling it's present space. Th'
|Quakertown Stove Works is also con
|sidering an addition to its already ex
|tensive plant.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16
Ready, the New Suitings for Spring
JOHN III. MORRIS,
East State Street, TRENTON, N. }.

'lnterchurch World Movement will be
lwell justified if it does nothing else
than to make men realize how much
THAT is most precious in our national
life is dependent upon the Church;
land what a different country this
would be without it's influence.
Colleges, hospitals, charitable
movements, social and political re-
|forms-all these have their roots in
the idealism which the Church has
bred.
And in all our years of striving for
industrial improvements we have hit
on nothing that offers any final prom
Use of final solution except the Gold
zen Rule.
We need spiritual leadership as we
never needed it before. The Inter
Church World Movement does well to
point out to US that spiritual leader
ship is impossible except through the
influence of a vital, militant faith.
And the Church is the living alter of
aaith.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16

One of Woods first acts was to ap-
point a city council, which had full
charge of the affairs Of the town under
his general supervision. Having clean
ed the city, he issued an order estab-
fishing the freedom of speech and of
assembly. For the first time in Cuban
history the press was unmuzzled. San
tiago was full of radicals, and the rad
zeal press Immediately began abusing
General Wood, but the press remained
free. Wood always hated censorship.
Monuments of His Labor.
1t is now more than twenty years
since Leonard Wood left Santiago de
Cuba, yet you can visit that city today
and view everywhere the monuments of
his labor. You stroll along the beauti-
full marine boulevard 1t is the work
Of Leonard Wood. The city has an
excellent water system piped from res
ervoirs in the hills--Leonard Woods
work. Santiago has a modern sewer
age system. Wood created this i'm
provement. You can take ride into
the country over excellent roads.
Wood built these highways Santiago
is clean and sanitary. Leonard Wood,
NJ. D., personally drew up Cuba's sani-
tation code, now part of the Cuban
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16

Work has actually commenced or
1.-THE building of the road between Nor
|risville and Tullytown, which road
directly effects travel to and from
bristol. For many years this road
.way has been in a very bad condition
THE new roadway will extend about
Az miles and will be Is feet wide
lit will be splendid piece of road
construction; durable, smooth, wei
drained and with a sufficiently strong
Foundation to withstand all kinds Of
automobile, and truck traffic.
Committees have been named te
arrange for tie celebration of 'Bristops
Ibi-centenial, which will probably take
| place during the third week in June
lDoron Green, chairman of the celebra.
ltion also announced today that the
annual convention of the Bucks
County Firemen's Association, which
Twill take place in Hartman, will now
take place on one of the celebration
days, and big firemen's parade will
Ibe a feature of the occasion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16

Over 5000 was cleared by the Chal-
font fire company at the minstrel
show given in Bates hall, Wednesday
land Thursday evenings.
Abram Pearson, showed Carvers-
willie folks how to catch suckers last
Friday afternoon, when he cast his
hook into about a foot of water I'M
der the arch bridge at Oliver BickePs
residence he struck a splendid school
|of fish and, inside of an hour had
landed 6, ranging from a foot to Is
Inches in length. His brother, Char
lies, also got one, the string of Z
weighing 81 pounds.
Alton Dilliplane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Dilliplane, of Yardley
was badly injured last Saturday
morning while he and another lad
were playing around a truck at his
fathers shop. Whether the body OF
the truck was up,or whether the boys
raised it, is not known but it came
down on the Dilliplane boy making a
five inch wound in his scalp and
breaking his left leg.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16
The Church, The Fire Department
and The Public Schools.
By Bruce Barton.

In suburb outside one of our
largest cities, the single Protestant
Church was having hard struggle
to survive.
One night the President of a great
corporation, who lives in the suburb
called meeting of the principal mer
of the community at the country club
GAS some of you know, have moi
been to church for years." he said
"It may surprise you that | should ap'
pear in the role of spokesman for the
'church."
"When I decided to settle in this
community, however, the real estate
man who sold me my house pointed
out three special reasons why
fought to buy. One was the fire de
partment which meant protection fol
I my home; one was the public schoo
system that promised training for my
children; and the third was the church
(which was guarantee that this wa
| community of principle ideals.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16

streets, while overhead scared greaI
flocks of buzzards, carrion eaters. The
atmosphere was poisoned with a MAS
ma of fever and the stencil of decayins
bodies.
Within the city, one of the worst
plague spots on the face of the earth
malaria, smallpox, typhoid and yellow
fever ragged. The only sewers were
open cutters, damned here and there
by dead bodies and refuse. The streets
looked as if they had never been
cleaned. Never had Hercules himself
essayed worse cleaning job than that
which lay before the American soldier
doctor.
Cleaning the city and making it a fl
place for human habitation were the
first tasks to be taken up. Genera
Wood recruited a large force of idle
Cuban soldiers and set them to worl
collecting the bodies of men and ami
mails and cleaning the streets. Tht
natives, who went to work under com
pulsion, continued willingly when the!
found themselves paid regularly IL
cash and rations.
Wood Killed Profteerlng.
It was impossible to bury the dead
so Wood had the corpses and carcasse!
cartad hapnnd tho ,itv limits soaked il
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16

kerosene and burned. The streets were
cleaned and kept clean. Within day
or two American soldiers found large
stores of food boarded by dealers who
now demanded exorbitant prices, which
the population were unable to pay.
Wood sent for the principal butchers
of Santiago and asked them how much
they were charging for beef
Ninety cents pound, senor."
"How much is it costing you?" asked
Wood.
Meat is very dear, your excellency."
Il asked you how much it was cost
ing you" The military governor was
stern.
Fifteen cents a pound, your excel
lency, but we have lost much in the
war"
"And so have your customers" In
terrupted Wood. "Now, hereafter beef
will be % cents pound retail, and the
man who tries to force the people of
Santiago to pay more while the whole
sale price remains at Is cents will go
to jail"
Wood was not quite so gentle as our
Food Administration during the late
war; but, on the other hand, he was
far more effective. He killed profiteer-
in1 in SantinTo in few minutes.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16

as hard as it likes You needn't care
if your car is equipped with one of
our weather proof tops. No storm
however severe can penetrate it. The
occupants of your car will be per-
fectly dry and comfortable. Takes
only a moment to raise or lower. 1t
is auto and personal insurance in its
best and cheapest form. Better have
us put one on your machine.
THE HYATT AUTO TOP co.
210-220 Wood St., Trenton, N. ]
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-04-16
SANTIAGO SAVED
.BY,LE0NARD WOOD
HerCuIean Labor of SoIdier-Doc-
tor in City Infested by Plaques.
Profiteering Stamped Out.
BY JOHN G. HOLME,
Author of "The Life of Leonard Wood

".
When Leonard Wood, now Briga
dier-General of Volunteers, assumed
charge of Santiago about one-third O.
the city's $4,000 inhabitants were sicl
and the whole population was threat
ened with starvation, for the city:
food supplies had been cut off durins
the siege. The whole municipal gov
eminent had broken down. Riding
into the city which he was to govern
so wisely and successfully, Wood en-
countered bodies of human beings ant
animals along the highway and in the
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

Con tod2 seguridad en- Ia taraacia Rio Gs nde" Ell Paso: San An
tonic Drug Co. San Antonio; 5runswig Drug Co. Los AIxeEes; farma
ca ildalgo- Los An2eLS u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
UNA GRAN REFINERIA
EN- PUERTO De LOBOS
Estdn muy adeIantcdos los
trabajos de construction
en- dicho lugar

TAllPICO, Tamns, .Abril 25.-Se
comerta cor eHtusi&smo en- todos les
c~irculos petrolifzros Gel puerto los ira
oaius Que es.& llevaaGC . cabo Ia com
pania Mctropolitan& de Oleoductos
en- los 2aMp2mentos ~pctroleros dc
Puerto Lobcs. Sabese cue pronto
qucdaran cerminados los trabajos de
installation de la refineria y que al e
facto cuenta va con varios tanques de
grandes dimcnsiones. los que ser"iran
para almacenar ell aceite conbustible.
Toios estos trabaios Sc estan He
vando q cabo con una ~sorprendente
.activ.dad. No menos de trescientos
individuos estan prestando u Servi-
clos Y s. ha dichc que csc nimero de
peonss Scria a~umentado tan prontC
como Ia planta refin&doIa quedara
Gcf;nitivamentc esrab!ecida.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
CRIMENES POLIT!COS
En- ell Estndo de YucatGn
fus Gsesinado in agente
de Pablo ConzGIez

MERIDA. Yuc. Ab"il 2I.--La villa
e HoctIn esca siendo tc-tro de cri.
mcrcs que sus autorjdadc- estan per,
ne..ardo sirviendos2 d e=b:rros cue
10 repargn en- NADIA para ~llevarIos a
cabo.
Faca mas 0 menos Tn mes cue per
asuntos Foliticcs fueron consignados
. las autoridaHcs ccmpetentes de
lanai Scr&pio Galaz. Narcelino OLE
da y Tomas Matu. Los tres fueron
pucstos en- libertad baio fianza. no ha
muchOs dias. Y hey a rs II de l2 ma
mana lego . esta. rIoccdente de Ia
villa De HCctin. J2cInto Dzib Guien
traio coasico Fl ~evNedjente Re I'm Jus2
de .Paz De aquella poblacion, gracias
al cual So supo one G2laZ fue asesIna
do. Fl sahado nroyjmo pas2do. Ga.
laz regrcsaba de Merida. por IL no
che, Y estaba va cerca de 81 casa Guam
do Sc le echaron encima varios n
iividuos arnados de g&rrotcs Y cuchi.
His entire q~uienes eI agredido pudo
conoccr n dos { tres agentes De Ia 20.
iicia. Gala f~alleci6 GCs c trSS horas
dcspucs del asalto de cue fui victima.
a corsecuencia de las horribles lssio-
res cue le inf.rieron L agreSorcs.
Gala GO agente propagandista dc
Ia cand;datura de Pablo Gonzalez
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
Wozuiks Novelty Co.

BOX. 81. Dep. % SOUTH CHICAGO, H.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
i n LEOPARDO NO
PUEDE ZANZIBAR
SUS INSTINCTS
Mr.. Dodson, Ell fabricante del
Liver Tone habla acerca
de la aleVOSia del calOmel

tC ia H4SN O'I" vi StiOLIiSI
=! Calomel 10 hace pcrder el dia.
I'd. sabc 10 que es el caiomcl. Es
mercurio: es IN vereHo active. Es
p~eligroSo. Choca contra la bills CO.
no dinamita. tra]stornando Y enfer-
mando TODD el ORGANISING. Ademas,
ell Calomel ataca los huesos Y nun
ca deberia tomarlo.
Cuando I'd. Sc sienta biIioso. pere-
zoyo. constipado V decade Y cree que
necesita una dosiS del peligroso Gallo
mel. recuerde que Ell c~ualquieT dro-
guerra puede adquirir una botella
grande de "Dodson's Liver Tone"
que es una preparation vegetal mo
fensiva Y que sustituye con ~vent&ja
al peligroso calomel. Tone una Gu
charaGa Y 81 no hace funcionar 81
higado mas pronto V meior que eI
detestable calomel. puede devolver la
botella Y 81 dinero lie sera reembol-
sado.
s. I'd. tome calomel hoy, manana
Sc sentird Modesto Y tendra nauseas.
ademas. lie producira salivsci0n,
mientras que 81 toma "DodSo7's Ii
yer Tone" Ia manana sigulente Sc
sentira perfectamente ' tonificado
para desempenar sus trabajos cuoti-
dianos. Es inofensivo. agradable al
paladar : SECURE para darlo a los nj
nos. q Q~uieneS agrada. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
Million deja otrn vez ell 60
bierRo de Nsrico

TOLUCA Mex abril 26AParti6 pa
ra eI Estado de Oaxaca Agustin Eli
condo, jefe de las armas en- este Es-
tado. Eiizondo va a hacer frente a
Ia s~ltuacioN creada en- OaXaca por ia
sublebavaci6n de lis tropas carran-
cistas que ocuparon varias ciudades.
Agustin MILAN, Gobernador del
Estado. previa authorization de la Lee
gislatura local, ha tornado possession
de Ia jefatura de las armas en- eSta
Entidad. entretanto Sc designa perso-
IA que suhtituya al general Elton
DO 0 Sc ratifica el nombramiento del
general MILAN. en- cuyo case ~solicita-
"a nueva licencia del Congreso para
dejar e. cargo de ~gobernador sabe-
Sc que. en- este case, designara Ell
mismo Congreso al licenciado Ga
Nola gobernador INFERNO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30
LAS PRLSIONES DEBEN FORMAR
HOMBRES NO DESTRUIRLOS
DESPUES DE VEINTE AN05 DE ESTUDIO HABLA B. OGDEN
CHISHOLM De LAS REFORMAS QUE DEBEN HACERSE
tTraduccion para Ella PREF

tTraducci0n para Ella Prensa,'
"Aqui viene un hombre que e e.
mejor corazon de los EstadoS Uni
dos
Con estas palabras fue saludad6
por uno de u amigos, en- el reciente
CCngreSo de las prisiones america,
mas, Ell a ciudad de Nueva York, B
Ogden Chisholm, al presentarse er
dicha asamblea.
La mission que Sc ha impuesto Mr.
Chisholm es hacer comprender q,
hombre que ha caldo CT eI crlmen
que no ha perdldo Su humanidad. Ha
~eruprendico e prooieE:a &c los asia
dos en- laS car"e!cS co. todo "!np" y
siente q 81 lie eS possible crear una in,
teligencia mejor entire Ia sociedad J
los tra~nsgresores de Ia ley. su salts
faction sera inmensa.
40 Que me hizo tomar interes er
IL vida Y los efectos de las careeleS
disc Mr.. Chisholm, fue IN pleito en-,
tres dos muchachos. Uno ei mas peQue
no que Ell otro. recibio un golpe cruel.
70 hice cesar Ell pleito Y Ilev6 al chi.
CO q SUI casa. Mientra< su mama Ia
vaba Ia herida. me refiri0 81 historic.
Su marido Sc hallaba en- Ia carcel. pc,
70 Sc habia fucado. Privada>d del ano-
70 del marido. ella trabajaba dura.
mente par sosterer Ia familia. FL
DIeiro = Ia historic de la familia me
l;cieron regresar p~ensarivo 4 casa
D. NEusn Cn'sno'" pioN'"e "e ui'"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

los ESLluOS IILuOS, Q!IO eli CISIld
OCCASION: "Nuestra manera de tratar
a los criminales V algunas de nuestras
Ieyes penales, es hi desgracia ma
~cional.'
La actitud del publico hacia los
criminales esta cre2ndo una clase mas
peligrosa que los rojos, porque los
criminales que salen de la prision,
Green que nadie es su amigo Y que
la sociedad es SUI enen:igo jurado.
"Se lograra III gran paSo en- ell ca
mino de la civilization cuanGo todos
comprendan que ell priSionero es una
ivictima de Ia i~gnorancia ' de un
erroneo modo &c pensar. Los hon.
bres que cada ano salem de nuestras
prisiones Sc calcula en- medic million,
~ todos cllos Sc ven despreciados V
senalados como objeto de ignOminia.
Y sin embargo, ellos cOnstituyen una
fuerza con IA que debe contarse para
mantener la paZ Y Ell orden.
"Dejeseme manifeStar mi convic-
ci6n. Yo creo que nunca lograren.os
,.oJ,,.ir - rriminalidaG bos+a ono 10
sociedad Sc convenza de Que Ia pri-
SION ,dohc ron-r;brir . fornar al bom.
bra no dasrr,irlo Tarrih,os efectos
5o II Io, DO canss =. ofacto 60 ba1Ien
en- las prisiones. Lanzese'un n;no al
arroyo nr;vesa,a de bYanos eiemnlos
y babremos arrlinaao su p~oryenir.
Epviase = nm horbre jnocenrp = Ia
Drisi6n. humilIescle en- ella Y alimcn.
to,.a idaas araro,is,as
~ nrisi6n rc,;ba n bo,,bra dos.
rras do one q, crinoo 50 In conner.
do Dehc nor fan-o. a~nlicarsc}c 81
mcior remedjo cua sen posibIe. i
Nm rratamientn inte]iqente puede sal.
varlo, no Sc debe daiar Die6ra sin re.
mover, para c~orseruir tai resuI+ado,
Todos debemos trabaia lar con este
solo fin. reformar > ESQ bcnhre NJ
solo deben prevalecer en- las prisio-
mes metodos de discipline = sentido co
mum, Sino que no debe perdcrse de
vista e. lado humane. rs este un
as.utO imDort1nrr en- one - pueden
cometer graves crrores. 81 Sc tiencn
conocimisn,os srrprfrcialas ~ mn
hI;ro asra ircIirado s;e,,-,o al .on+;
mar-alismo Cnsrdo oIc,,;or co,,o
% nm c~;r,o, dobo cor so5aroIo do 10
so.;odod nar, nro.omor = asro o.a
r,,rcs Gobo norn.;.;rso - - J., nno
.|aS. ~ Ill.,. ~ ii
Ioi;nama.N
80 P",Is :" 'S"I'~
f,u '04
.a"t,n, L. ,.;1;on@. '0'
.n ~
it"''e'"' - una p''Sio" no Is
'"'"'''" ~ ""'e d! Ho''O's "eJof'
no C'eNe oerecho a eN'St'r' oA no 10
.e"o''a (! oSP'Ia que mu'!!aFa y De
loI''"Ea " los p"c'en'eS' '~o"srInyeH'
uo!oS en- una grave c"F|2 Para IA so
c'euaG' cUahdc S"!ieSeA &c c"
"Se~unda: TO porGue un hombre
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-04-30

MAQUINA DE ESCRJgIP
GRATIS

90 N-SSCLNA DE ESCRlSIR GRATIS
cPor que scribc listed con puma. pudiendo mite.
her gratis una mhquina de cscribir. en- IA rraI ustod
poI7Ia eS,cTlolr meJor. mas vioicnto y mas claro Gu.
con IN pICma. CualcSquicra pueGe escrbir en- .ssn ma
yuma cartaS dc todas classes y correspondence. rs MY
'lecesaT!a para todos aqCeIos que M pueGen cs-rinir
con IA p!lma bastante ciaro. Su construction - i;-
n:atiEa = :Gerte nunca SC romrc. Escrihc con TOD. GU.
rIdad ; reGmlaridaG tienc todas las letras. tan.5 -: u.s.
los nuIneros. TambiGn tienc todos los sigros 20 rur.1a.
cion. Is tan Indispensable. qIe todos deberian :cnc-
Ia suya. RI prccio &c eStas naqu!nas - de 100 en- .,rp-
ante, pero nosotros IA obsequiarenoS Il todo .! rue
nos comp-c I'm rcsox isual al que muestra Ia L..-
tlaci. N.
ESTE RELOX NALE "a e
81 listed dcsea te@e- un relox bonito $ fuerta. ,lra
uSarlo en- 81 trsbaJo % mlHp Guc para los Lias tie 10.
II. no espere mas. ec-iba p;diendolc inmedia ayr,r.e.
Este rc.o% q verdadc-amHte hcrmoso: su GAIA cs rn.ra-
padl on ORC y pCrCer:amelte Eulida. la maguina-;l dc
este rcloX - mUy fucrte. tcne : jcyas. La caratuia
csta dccoraGa en- oro. y conserva perfcctamente 81 IN
indistirtamrntc. 10 m;smo on 81 trabajo que Cu:l.ic
hs dLas De fiesta. Fl Dre-io regular lc este lc!ov IS
de $1,000. zero IosorgoS 10 vcGderenuJ pr IS -. G-
rante un tempo lmitado soiamente. " apar.e de ia.
Ic obsequiaremos a listed Ia maquina de cscSitI; r,E-
criGa antrr:ormruta.
Por tan:o. 81 listed So intcre:a IN tcr-f este rcm,s
y maqunia de escribir. no espcrc mas tienrc. env!e-
nos Sl0O on ca!idad Dc dcp0sito. y pague q resto cuan-
co reciba g. reoT y n 1GGuina. 5, listed nos enyiI ks
So. rs. con SUI orGen. le enviare-rcs en- union Re rs!ox
: Ia m.quina. so hojas de papcl para tnaquina y Ia.a-
rcmos ademas Ct porte dc cO-rcos.
Wozuiks Novelty Co.
Roy. 81 Dep. % SOUTH CHICAGO. H.
pDr' go
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
Jack Johnson Abandons Fight.

Chicago, Sept 1S.-John Arthur
(Jack) Johnson, former worlds
heavyweight champion pugilist, TO-
day decided to drop his fight for re-
lease from conviction of violation OF
the Mann act and prepared to leave
tonight for Leavenworth prison to
begin his sentence of one year. He
failed to file an appeal.
Johnson's counsel previously had
announced intention to file writ OF
error and appeal the case. The ne
gro and his attorney appeared before
District Judge George Carpenter this
morning prepared to pursue that
course, but when assured by the
court that his liberty on bond would
be denied, Johnson decided to drop
his fight.
Johnson, in the custody of a depu-
ty marshal, was to leave at once fo1
prison. In addition to the sentence
of year and a day, the negro was
fined $1,000. After his conviction
seven years ago, Johnson fled abroad
forfeiting his $4,000 bond, and only
a rev weeks ago voluntarily ended
his self-imposed exile, surrendering
on the Lower California border.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23

J. Caldwell Guilds, the new presi-
dent of Columbia college, is a young
man with strength and vision and he
comes to his new duties with much
enthusiasm and eagerness for the fu-
ture development of his work. Mr..
Guilds is a native of Berkeley county
and received his preparatory educa-
ton in the schools of Berkeley and
Georgetown counties. He is gradu-
ate of Wofford college in the class Of
1905 and taught at Carlisle school,
Bamberg, for three years before en-
tering Vanderbilt university. He took
his M. A. degree there in 1910 and re-
turned to Carlisle as headmaster the
same year.
Mr.. Guilds has been at Carlisle
since that time and has been decided
ly instrumental in assisting in the
growth of that school. In 1910 when
Mr.. Guilds went there as headmaster,
there were three teachers and 60
students, and the plant was valued at
$4,000. Last year the institution
had 10 teachers, 281 students and a
plant valued at S150,000.
Mr.. Guilds was very active during
the war, having served as chairman
of the county council of defense, of
the first Y. M. G. A, drive and war
savings committee, under whose
chairmanship Bamberg won a signal
honor, being the first county in the
United States to go lover the top"
He was also chairman of the Victory
liberty loan.
He has been interested in the Ep-
worth leagues of the state, having
served as president of the South Car
olina Epworth league for two years.
He also holds the place of grand pre-
late of the knights of Pythias of
South Carolina.
Mr.. Guilds says he believes the
possibilities for development at CO.
lumbia college are almost unlimited
and that with the backing and CO.
operation of the people of Columbia
and friends of the college in the state
the institution can be made into one
of the outstanding colleges for wo-
men in the south. He says the pros
poets are unusually bright for this
year and that, the indications are
that the enrolment will be the larg-
est in the history of he college.
Mr.. Guilds married Miss Lucille
Folk, Of Bamberg, in 1910. She is
graduate of Columbia college, class OF
1906. They have one little girl, Mil
dred
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23
MOVES TO COLUMBIA.
Col. Guilds Assumes Presidency OF
Columbia College.

Col. J. Caldwell Guilds left Mon
day morning for Columbia, where
he has accepted the presidency
of Columbia college. Col. Guilds
shipped his household effects to co
lumbia Friday. Col. w. c. Duncan
has formally taken over the affairs
of Carlisle school as headmaster,
while Col. Guilds assumed the duties
of his office a week or so ago. Mrs.
Guilds and Mildred will follow in a
few days.
1t with genuine and sincere regret
that Bamberg loses Col. Guilds and
his family. Col. Guilds was married
in Bamberg and has resided here with
his family since 1910, when he was
elected headmaster of Carlisle by the
board of control. The best wishes
of many sincere friends accompany
Col. Guilds and his family to Co.
1umbia.
The Columbia State few days ago
published the following sketch o. Col.
Guilds:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-09-23

A FTER any serious illness, the
IN first thing you notice when you
begin to get around Is your lack
Of strength and energy-a tired, weak
feeling.
The sooner you get your strength
back the better. The thing to do Is
to eat plenty of good, nourishing food,
get all the fresh air you can, exercise
conservatively, and take Ziron Iron
Tonic three times a day.
Your doctor will tell you this is
sound advice, and urge you to follow it.