davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
McCarkey-Flayer.

No, this is no marriage lotlce.
We just wanted to say that it was
with much regret we heard of the
resignation of Deputy Sheriff S. c.
McCarley, and we know the people
generally heard the news with regret.
He not only made a fine officer, but
by his straightforward life as citi-
zen won popular position in the
good opinion and high estimation of
the community. While his many
friends will hate to lose MIN from the
sheriff's Office, the patrons of R. F.
D. No. l will be glad he resigned the
JOB, and we are pleased that he is
still to be near US. This is one time
where some ones loss is another's
gain.
AS to his successor, Mr.. L. NJ.
Player, who Is we'll known in the city
and county. He has experience as
an officer of the law, having been
connected in-the past with the police
department of this city, where he
made good, both as to official record
and private sHfe. Mr.. Player bears
an unblen1ished reputation for re-
liability of conduct and fidelity to
duty. He is the right sort of man
to hold the ~csponsible position he
now occupies, as he is of clear and
cool head, sound judgment, true
courage, and with heart that en-
ables him to temper mercy with
justice"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
M. M. BUFORD

at SaEfersville, Georgia
DRILLING. OPERATIONS NOW ON
BIG MONEY IN OIL
Why hesitate when the conditions
are so favorable, when every lot rur-
chased at $35 each carries with i
the right Of participating in ell
profits and leases of the company.
My headquarters are at VIM. john.
SON & Sons store. If more eonysu-
lent drop me card and l will call
to see you.
Persons who have purchased lots
would do we'll to increase their hold.
ings. Liberty bonds taken in pay
men. of lot. at market price.
We are on the last lap in selling
stock. Read D. L. Boozer's letter
on the Middle Georgia Oil and Gas
company.
M. M. BuFORD
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

to bankruptcy. The right way is for
the South to have control Of its own
machinery of distribution, which can
come only through adequate ware
house facilities. Banks can not be
expected TO loan money upon un-
picked cotton or upon unginned cot
ton, and the financial machinery CT
the South has got to be kept run
ming. 1t is not at all necessary for
planters to dump their cotton on the
market at present prices, but it is
absolutely necessary for them to sell
enough to make partial payments On
their loans so that these loans may
be renewed.
The banks of the South do not get
their money to loan to the farmers
out of the thin cir. They are ob-
liged to borrow from other parts of
the country. and the bankers of the
North expect the bankers Ct the
South to pay off part of their in
debtedness when asking for renewals
of their loans, precisely as the bank
ers of the South expect their individ-
ual customers, to; do. If the bankers
of the South are unable to do this
because there is no movement of co.,
ton, due to the closed gins, the bank
ers of the North will naturally divert
their funds into channels where there
is no question as to ordinary bank
ing practice being followed. In other
words, the South will have deliber-
ately forced itself into actual bank
ruptcy..
On the other hand, the South can,
if it will, place itself upon a sub
stantial basis for all time. Let it go
about establishing public warehouse
system under state or federal" super
vision, which will enable farmers to
market their cotton over the II
months, as it may be needed. Let it
see through to a conclusion the for
nation Of foreign finance corpora
ton under the Edge law such as has
already been started, and above all,
let it impress upon the rest of the
country and the world that it is cap
able of handling it's own business,
and that there are business men in
the South just as brainy as any in
the North. The world will need this
cotton crop, and if the demand has
slackened for the time being, it SIM
ply means pause incidental to the
readjustment process.
What is needed is courage and pa
tience and good business sense, but
above all the South should stop
shouting calamity and trying to make
the world believe it is bankrupt.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
Mr.. AND MRS. Y. c. WILSON
{ eEtERRATE SILVER WEDDING

On the 3lst day Of October, 1896,
25 years; ago. Vernon c. Wilson and
Miss Mile Beozer were married at
tia beautiful. country home of Mr..
Henry D. Boozer, she father of the
bside. ii was a pretty and happy
occasion. The bridesmaids and
groomsman Of quarter Of a century
ago, were: Miss Jennie Anderson,
ncWMrs. cChesney, with J. w. VIII
son; Miss Ola Wilson with /. H.
Hunt; Miss Mamie Clary, now Mrs.
Clarence A. Matthews, with T. c..
Andersen; Miss Tilla Boozer, now
Mrs. ]. Il. Hillingsworth, with Dr..
Andrew L.. Longshore, now deceas-
ed; Miss Rhoda Boozer, now deceas-
cd, with Herbert Anderson; Miss
Myrtle Aull, now Mrs. John H. Hun
ter, with B. S. Boozer. Most Of the
bridal party have long since had a
wedding Of their own, and two have
passed to the great beyond.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson decided to
assemble the survivors of their we'd
ding party on their silver anniver-
sary and each received an invitation
TO come and "spend the day. with
them on the S1st Of October; bring
their wife or husband, as the case
may be, and join in an old time coun-
try. dinner. Besides the wedding
party" some Of the near relatives
were invited. When dinner was an
nounced the party formed as near as
possible to that of 25 years ago; the
bride and groom leading and the
bridal party folloing in wedding for
nation.
Such dinner as they had was
worth waiting rs years to get. 1t
weuid tax the menu vocabulary to
name all the good things that were
on; the table. From turkey to fruit
cake, extras and incidentals, all the
way. It was Christmas, Thanks
giving and wedding dinner all COM
bined. It was a happy day for all
present.
While the bridesmaids" were not
adorned in pink and white, the color
scheme of the wedding, they all look
ed just as young and just as pretty
as they did Is years ago; as for the
"greomsmen," well, they did all they
could to look as young and as hand
some as age, avoirdupois and cir
cumstances would permit. Time has
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

dealt gently with the host and
hostess Of this occasion. Peace and
prosperity have been theirs. The
broad acres that were white with the
harvest, the cattle on the hills and
the barns thai were full to overflow
Ia, wa evidence that :he you-c
.;,<c2,a OF yea ago had not bee2
i:'ie cr -.erl:rc1t =: he doys hav,
.cn.a I'D gaze
lie qo;,cr;.y &c II c~;cv@A the
':o:nitalitw of W. and ,I~:. Tcyrnr
& Wiser On ,aeir ;i!re- .;.-..va >,
caxv.
=. 49,, 81 ,.,A ,rv ..,.,
W. D.. y. -: A., > =
c.>:,, C,,o,,.. ro,.a.. s-,.:., -
, H.. g po... -. 49,, ~.
SCGcaH y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
THE ANNUAL ROUNDUP.
Baptist. Collecting in First Year
Subscription. Unded Seventy
FIVE Million Campaign.

The presidential election l. net
the only thing that Interests Soash-
ern Baptists i1,. now. The irs: yea
Of the g,ea: camoaig., &C. :1T::::zs!!o-.
ard henevo,eEe> is rar.6iy d2"'%'.;;
to a c.csa. This J., she raa! tzs.SaE
time. Tie camr&;sr va q GO
success in the nca::>. 81 saascEs@-
tons, cvoc ninesy-twc n2.1.ons .
isg nIeise. ~..,,u;{iag cred: a!l2"~e:;
sausa Ca:cSna VS. s:iyer aTst &C.
Of II PEI capita contributions, as
the Reeay Rye association wa7 a.
corded t:ae came distinction IN this
Ssa.e. 'TrE5:s IS moss gratifying. By:
# we s-e to hee:d the horc1 rel! II
ss:i:sg. as il 2ledgin:s. 80 laa-;; -
seem the t:sns 4i2a:: remains e. *l.e
Books close fo!. +he fi-:sr gear
y AZ 4 cenzle1e2 j, 1%eT5%@'E aon'@
ti;nle ago. 5rgaaizaEioa was "eV::v )
for the purpose of f&ciii2:.tias e.
leetionz. les: years stsenuo@1 Ca
paisn with IS intensive ard a:,Se'-
s;ye methods will not be rcpease;,
however. The former general otli-
esrs-erganizer and publicity direc-
tef-were again asked to lead the
work in q general way and such of
the machinery" as may be desired
viii be retained in the various
chnrehes.
The pastor is the key to the situa-
tien and he. will be relied upon to
present the matter as his judgment
may approve in his own field. Dea-
cons, treasurers, organizers, pub
hcBY directors and eanvassers in the
local churches should all play an hon.
orable part in this great kingdom
wnyk; but after all the rank and file
o1 The membership must rally to the
cause Il victory is to be won. Lit
efature IS being distributed among
thsa, to .sstir up their pure minds
BY way of remembrance and a
eaheroas response IS anticipated.
Two great objectives are to be
Kept IN mind:
4. The redemption or payment Of
al first year ptedges-one-ffth OF
tie torali subscription for the five
year nefiod-before December 1.
g. The enlistment Of all new
members and all old members pre-
yisash unpledged, in this world
vide work fo, the Master. : An earn
Isl effort should therefore be made
iasssa through the churches to reach
and enlist every member during the
nalsh Of Neyennber.:.
Conditions are somewhat unset
tled and disturbing but blessings
have hesa manifeld, especially fer
The past two years, and the people
afs not going to forget the Lords
psaitiaa. j.. >.'i
~: 3Ss =. G. r. Pettigrew,
~ - .s:, Publicity Director.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

will make final settlement of
the estates of J. G. and Queenie
Tucker in the Probate Court for
Newberry County, S. c., on Satur-
day, the 10th day of November,
1920, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
and will Immediately thereafter ask
for my discharge as Administrator
of said estates.
w. F. Ezell,
Administrator.
Newberry, S. c., Oct. 16. 1920.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05
SCIENCE AIDS
THE DYSPEPTIC
The Application of Scientific Treat
ment-SarDraS- Proven
of Great, Benefit.

To successfully treat any ailment
one must find the cause of the
trouble. To remove. the cause is to
eliminate the disease.
Science teaches us that Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with their kindred
ailments are the result Of careless
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

That this expression Ct apprecia-
ton and Of sympathy be- recorded in
the minutes Of ths congregation, and
furnished to- the local press for pub
lication.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-05

day of November, 1920, at II a. m.
GEO. w. SUMNER,
President.
C. D. WEEKS,
Secretary.
10-12-4t-1taw-T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
Australia To Send
Many Athletes 10
The Olympic Games

Sydney, Australia, July 31.-Cham-
pions in five sports. swimming, tennis,
cycling, distance walking and sprints,
will represent Australia al the Ant
Werp Olympic games.
Miss Fanny Durack. noted Austria
lhn swimmer, will not be on the
Olympic games team. Illness has
made 1t impossible for her to 70 to
Antwerp. Six other swimmers. how
ever, are going They are Miss Lilly
B~eaurepAire, Frank BeAurepaiEe,
champion of Victoria, Ivan Stedman,
Keith Kirkland, H. Hay ana 8. Her
aid.
Two bicycle riders, Gerald EIalpin
and ]. King, will enter ut Antwerp.
Halpin holds the commonwealth half
mile record and King the 10-mile
championship.
Australia's sprint representative
will be w. W. Hunt who holds a.
mark Of 10 seconds in the 1oo-yard
dash and - as for 700 yardA The
distance walker will be G. r. Parker.
who has set marks in the one and
three mile events, the latter in ~
minutes Is As seconds.
r. V. Thomas, 'co-champion of P.
O'HarA Wood in the worlds doubles
championships, Will represent Austria
liza at tennis With Gerald Patterson,
the commonwealth Davis cup de-
fender.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
AWARDS MADE
''l I SHOW
AT BIG FAIR
Unusually Fine Exhibition
Of Swine Being Shown
This Year.

Judging OF an unusually fine exhibit
ton 81 swine. was completed Tuesday
at the Grand Forks fair. The award,
were - follows:
CHESTER WHITE HOGS.
Aged Boar
LIT, J. W. Harris, Hannaford, N. D.;
Ind, Williams Pride, ]. Boulton, o
ter, MINI.
Senior Yearling Boar
Int, Billy End, A. p. Rams, Spring
hsld. Mimi; End, j. w. Harris, Hanna
ford, N. d.
Junior Yearling Boar
list, Porter Giant. ia. Boulton. Por
ter, Mimi; End, Master Wm., A. =
Rams. Springfield. Mimi; 3rd, j. w
Harris, Hannaford, N. D.
Senior Boar Pig
LIST, King LIST; End, Buster Chief. A
p. Rams, Springfield, MINI.
Junior Boar Pig
LIST and 3rd, A. p. Rams, Springfield
MINI; End, j. w. Harris, Hannaford
ND.
Aged Sow
list, j. Princess, J. W. Harris, Han
nAford. N. D.; End. Wykon Girl, 128th
3rd Buster Girl, A. p. Rams, Spring
field, MINI.
Ssnior Yearling Sow
LIST, Queen Julia, APP. Rams, Spring
held. Mimi; End. Beauty, j. w. Har
ris, Hannaford, N. D.
Junior Yearling Sow
LIST, Choice Jam. A. P. Rams. Spring
field. Mimi; End, Carissa LIST, an
End, J. w. Harris, Hannaford, N. D.
Senior Sow Pig
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
Husband Get. Degree"
In Divorce Appeal

Denver, July 21.-There are all
sorts of degrees in the college Of ex-
perience, but the latest to obtain pub
lie mentien II the divorce Degree"
brought by Thomas ]. Billings before
Judge Greeley W. Whitford Of the
district court, 4 letter from Mra. Bill
lings, dated at Hudson. N. J., was
read: II have no intention to contest
the suit" said Ar1- Billings, but I
want to know when you will receive
your degree, 80 that I will be free to
marry again." Judge Whitford
granted the divorce on the ground Of
desertion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

1T Mis- Buster LIST; 3rd, Miss Bus
ter End, A. r. Rams. Springfield, Mimi;
End. ]. W. Harris, Hannaford, N. p.
Junior Sow Pig
LIST. A. p. Rans. Springfield. Mimi:
End, J. w. Harris, H~Annaford, N. D.;
3rd, Sir WINS Rxide. J. Boulton. Por-
Grand Ohampsoos.
Boar. any ass. Billy and. A. p. Rams.
Springfield. MIMI: Sow, any age.
Princess Pat, ]. w. Harris. Hannaford.
N. D.
Aged Herd. LIST. A: p. Rams, Spring
rts, H~annaford. N. D.
Young Herd. lst. A. p. Rams, Spring
field, Mimi; and. p. A. Kloster, Buzz
ton, N. d.
YORKSHIRE HOGS.
LIST. E~nsehrstson Bros.. Lake Park.
MIMI
senior Yearling Boar-1st. Oak
Lodge Prince, Engebretson Bros. Lake
Park. MINI.
Junior Yearling Boar-1s, Lake
Park Major, Engebretson Bros. Lake
Junior Boar Pts-lH, End. srd. nns-
ebretson Bros, Lake Park, MINI.
Aged Sow-1st. Oak Lodge Princess,
| and, Oak Lodge Fame, Engebretson
Bros, Lark Park. Mimi.
Senior Yearling Cow-1st, Deer
Creek Elena, End, Lake Park VERDE
ma. 3rd. Lake Park Queen, Engebret-
son Bros. Lake Park, MINI.
Junior Yearling Sow-1st Deer
Creek Lady. and- Lark Park Lady
Frost, Engebretson Bros, Lark Park,
Mimi
Junior Sow Pig-1aL Lake Park
Dorothy, End. Lake Park Fama. ard,
Lake Park Fame 3nd. E~ngebretson
Bros, Lake Park, MINI.
Grand Champions.
Boar. n age. Sow, any age. oak
Lake Park. Man.
Aged herd and young herd, Enge-
bretson Bros. Lake Park, MINI.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Aged Boar-lst, Baron Of Woodend
Woodend Farm. Mound, MIMI; 3nd
Rexford, Sorenson Bros, Webster. N
D.; 3rd. Northern Baron. ]. A. Schulz
Penn, N. D..
Junior Yearltng Boar-lst, Success,
sor Baron. End, Woodend Rival BAror
5th, 3rd. Grand Baron, Woodent
Farm. Mound, MINI.
Senior Boar Pig-1st, Danes Baron
End. Halstad Baron. Srd, HAlstad Bar
on End. Woodend Farm. Mound, MINI
Aged Sow-1st, Iowana Lenore SID
End. lowana Bell, Goth. 3rd, lowanz
Duchess 7lst, Woodend Farm, Mound
MINI.
Senior Yearling sow-1st, went
p;vol Clio VN1Aond ESo~o@ Na,YnA
MINI.
Junior Year1ine Sow, woodend Bell.
End, End. Baron Frances End. ard
Woodend Lenore. Woodend Farm
Mound, MINI.
Senior Sow Pig-ls, woodend Bar
On Dame End, End. Baron Grand Lad!
ard. 3rd. Baron Grand Lady, Wood
end Farm. Mound. MINI.
Grand OnaacionA
Boar, any age, Baron of Woodland
Sow, any age, Iowana Lenore So
Woodend Farm, Mound. MINI.
Aged herd and young herd. Wood
end Farm, Mound, MINI.
HOG6-POLABD CHINA.
Aged boar, crHchneld's Guardsnan
Critchfelt. Bros. Hunter. n. D..
Senior Boar Ps-1st. The Hunter
End, Dakota QpArdsman; CrftchAel,
Bros, Hunter. N. D.
Junior Boar ,Ptg-1st, Fargo Won
der Jr, End. Hunter Wonder. Critch
field Bros, Hunter. N. D.; ard, W. W
Brown. Armenia. n. D.
Josephine. critoar0esd Bros. Hunter
N. D.
Junior Yearltng sow-1A Jumb
Josie A. Lee Bros. Gardener. N. ID.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
TO DISCUSS G.. o. r. PI.ANa

Des Moines, Ia. July 3l.-Dednite
plans for the Republican campaign in
Iowa will be discussed and probably
decided upon At a meeting Of the state
central committee al Cedar Rapids
following the Republican judicial con
ventton next Tuesday. The commit
tee met last night and elected Charles
A. RawBon state chairman.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
LLACHEDCE
ZUBROD SECIS
SAT The FAIR
Subscribers and Contestants
May See Grand Prize
Bull in Barns"D."

Lilac Hedge zubrod Sesis. The!
f1erald's Grand Prise s2-po1nd Hoi-
stein Bull Is on exhibition at the
Grand Forks Fair. Anyone desiring
Ito see this animal may do 20 by CO.
ana asking An attendant in charge 81
the stock being exhibited BY Jerry D.
Bacon, Lilac Hodge Farm.
Lilac Hedge Zubrod, No. 1sl4es, Is
the first grand prize in The Herald
Pure Bred LAvo Stock Campaign. He
was born December II, 1918. His sire
ct tho Minnesota National Holsteln
Guaranty Sale for $500, and was i'm
mediately resold to q Kansas breeder
tfor $1,000. The mother Of Lilac
Hedge Zubrod Segis 10 Colantha Zu-
brod, No. 1lS676. who has q govern
ment record Of 32.1os pounds of but
ter in seven days. A half sister.
2so57s. holds the North Dakota state
record for an aged cow. having pro-
Iducsd IS 3-4 pounds Of butter in
SEVEN days.
Lilac Hedge zubrod sesis carries.
81 the same blood as another two
year-old half-sister who sold at the
$1,000.
Going back farther in the records
Of the ancestry of Lilac Hedge Zu-
brod segis, we nnd that his grand sire
is King Segis Pontiac Count, the Mar
vel Of the World, whose daughters
formerly held at n time more
worlds records in the regular prize
division than those Of any THREE
other sires. These worlds records
appeared In every division for both.
milk and butter. He is the only bull
to have four t~Wo-year.old daughters
above 20 lbs: Z above as lbs, or six
above 500 lbs. (milk). The dam Of
Lilac Hedge Zubrod Sesis is a 32-lb.
granddaughter of the famous a6-lb.
century sire, Colantha Johanna Lad
(25 daughters from 30 to SO Ia lbs },
milk records above 600 lbs. than any
other sire.
Subscribe for The Herald and help
your local candidate win this valuable
animal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
Jmst Folks

KNOWIEDGE
There - mueh In lie thai I DO not
And @.sA dat I m.y not Under
But ny hsart eEsvs WARM At . boys
Ana I'm slod 70 wax with him.
hAD4 II ha0A.
Co0aUe? ImtDed II IN byepns days,
haven't de Pfght 10 . hf9h aeGreA.
But I Learned q 1T amSDg chiIlhood'o
That II vssy 0efs1 today 70 M.
b know the boy asA / ksow ME games,
! hnsw Ne tsssSs tAat he likss
H,s favor1ts fssl asl HI fsvo,its
Asl his fsvsstts bsasl u nisehief.
Il ..not TN MIN of aaessns orseks,
Or q cs1ars Victories, date By
Dut ne sost q hssvssSss whseh .
hA Dooh0
! ean raatjs ~ ~ . Sesaly rA&s.
70 en- tell him ths wsys of me fox and
! can sssw hin. ~ paases vher.
p1ekeeel GWfM,
IN Al that No hke1 / en- haVo 3 eharet
ne An1 I know s0oQGh - ~ III Vft6
Mn.
me h4slth clowns In tie Rad
lcfea1 seeeh y ~ fajr + making
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

1be heaIth clowns In the IA
ICHoM booth ~ IN fair are makinS
9rsat M With the chilArsn.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21

Judging OF an unusually fine exhibi-
ton % swine was completed Tuesday
Ct the Grand Forks fair. The awards
ware - f0llOvR:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-21
JULY %
2:25 PACE

ENTERED BIZ.
JaA Makers, Andovee, S. D.
L. d. HaLeon, FAirdAla n. d.
J. W. HAxTiA Hannaford, N. D.
J. A. H0han4h, Iangdon, N. d.
A. johnson, Big Timber, Mont
Fred Martin. Minneapolis MINI.
g. A. Huck, Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
e. Frederick, Pine Idand, MINI.
Coven = McGaxvey, Butte, Mont.
III. Coo, New Rockford, N. d.
]. A. Hob0ngh, IAngdon, N. d.
RfTERD RY.
]. ii. Goa New Rockford, n. ID.
O. III. Loud, Miles CITY. Mont.
F. v. Phillips, WaNe, WAllA, Wash.
j. i. HldTolt, Hun1ee, n. D..
b. Blake, Orookston,' MINI.
J. Murray, Leroy, MINI.
". j. Murray, Leroy, MINI.
Id. WHABeR. Sank Center, Mimi.
Ohas. r. HoFntng, Minneapolis, MIN
o. Bcst, Minneapolis, MINI.
=. O. Best, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Oovoll q McGArvey, Butte, Mont.
Clark, Rochester, MINI.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-08
GET READY
 FOR 4 FLU''
Keep Your Liver Active, Your System Purified and Free From Colds by Taking Calotabs, the Nausealess Calomel Tablets, that are De-
 lightful, Safe and
 Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advia ing their friends 10 keep their systems purified and their organs in perfect working order as a protection against the return of influenza. They know that clogged up system and a lazy liver favor colds, influenza and serious complications.
 To cut short cold overnight and to prevent serious complications take one Calotab at bedtime with a swallow of water-that s all. No salts, no nausea, no gripping, no sickening after effects. Next morning your cold has vanished, your liver is active, your system is puri- fled and refreshed and you are feeling fine with hearty appetite for break fast. Eat what you please-no danger.
 Calotabs are sold only in original sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents. Every druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not perfectly delighted with Enthusiastically
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-08
DON'T WHINE IN SICK ROOM
Remember to Carry Cheer, Not Sym pathy to Those Who Are Tem-
 porariiy "Shut h."

Every one is called upon now and then to visit the sick room. Condi- tions surrounding the bedside visita- tions present wide variation. There Is one rule that holds good under all conditions. and that is to carry cheer and sunshine-not long face, but a smile. If the patients are able talk to them of what is going on outside. Help them to forget themselves. A man who for over twenty years had been paralyzed, was visited by a friend who was profuse in expressing his sympathy and regret at the sick mans helplessness. As he was about to leave. the afflicted man said, Come again, won't you but when you do please forget to tell me that you are sorry for iae as every one tells me that. I've heard ii every day for twenty years. Help me to forget it. Bring me n breath of the outside world"
 Flowers are always n gracious help in making the sickrOOm place of cheer. book or q magazine also helps.-Thrift Magazine.
The Nevada County picayune., 1920-04-08
700 jAPs SLAIN IN
 BATTLE WITH REDS
.oANESE CONSULATE AT Ntko- LAEVsK, slBEFlA, IS SET ON
 FIRE BY BoLsHEVlKI.
R. ERLl. OF TROOPS CANCELLED
consW Missing, Many Civilians Are ReAorted KilIed-Guerrila War Aare Feared With Siberia
 Under Soviet Rule.

Honolulr. T. H.-Seyen hundred Japanese troops and civilians were siled in Il two-day battle with Russian 8olsheviki forces at Nikolaevsk, Si peria, according to a Tokio cable dis patch received by the Japanese news 7aper Nippu Jl}i here.
 The Japanese residents organized a ,olunteer force to aid the Japanese 1,ldiefs fight a heavy force of Bolshe- kzi
 ThA Japanese consulate was burned I'd ti,s consul NJ. Ishida, is still miss Sg, according to the cable.
 The tzro-day battle negan on March IT.
 lVikoieevsk is at the mouth of the Alaur River.
 General Baron Y. Le Hara, chief of the military general staff, has an- nouHce1 that "Japanese forces will be retained in Siberia for protection of the fife and property of Japanese sub jects, as well as for the reason of na- tionat defense," according to a cable from fokio t0 the Japanese neWspa- per Heehi here
 This announcement is taken to mean Il change in the withdrawal pel- icy outlined by Premier Hara, the cable sa d.