davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
SERVES THEM RIGHT.

Sugar spectators want the government
to save them from the reaction of their at
tempt to plumber the public. If justice ever
overlook a band of looters the fall in the
price of sugar is the record. Their pitiful
whine will only elicit loud guffaw from
the public, whose pockets these spectators
have picked with impunity in the past.
When the spectators got sufficient control
of the sugar supplies to send the prices up
to 25 and 80 cents pound to the consumer
every owner of raw sugar began dumping
the supply on the market. They knew the
initiation would not hold. Serbia rationed
its people and sent large shipments to the
United States Java piled in all its available
stocks.
The spectators had to take these offer
ings or have the price fall because of the
increase in supplies. They attempted to
hold their corner on the commodity. But
the proposition became too large as the
new crop approached maturity. They could
not unload as fast as they anticipated, be-
cause housewives refused to buy sugar. The
canning and preserving season was expect
ed to yield rich harvest to the specula-
LOGS. DuI GLS CdIlIliIS anu WING "CAS
so reduced that they consumed only a frac-
ton of what the spectators expected. Now
they have their stocks on hand, bought at
high prices to maintain their corner, and
the new crop is coming in. The people are
willing for them to get relief in bankruptcy,
and every one that goes to the wall because
Of his high-handed attempts to rob the pub
lie in the price of sugar will bring tears of
Joy to the eyes of the consumers. The
spectators doled out their supplies so that
consumers were limited in their purchases.
Now these SPECTATORS want the govern
ment to save them from the loss on the
supplies they withheld from the public. 1t
is hoped that the price will drop to 5 cents,
and that every sugar Spectator will be-
come a bankrupt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
The Harm of Local
Jealousies and Animosities

The following from the Griffin News and
Sun is as true of Dawson as it is of Griffin,
and largely explains why it is so hard for
this and many other towns to move for
ward and prosper. Says the Griffin paper:
Hardly week passes but that some
good citizen has a suggestion to make for
the betterment of Griffin.
No sooner is the suggestion made than
some other good citizen objects principally
because he does not like the first citizen.
1t is human nature, and we are just as
human here as elsewhere.
But here is a better way-a way that is
quite as human and more humanizing.
Forget your antipathy toward the man
and think only of his suggestion-of what
it will do for the city-of what it will mean
to you as citizen of the city.
Very few good citizens think exactly
alike Many are Numerically opposite in
their convictions, in their tastes, in their
likes and dislikes.
But there is a common ground upon
which we may all meet, and bury our ami
mosities.
That is the common good Of all-the bet
terment of our community the fostering
of the welfare of our collective citizenry
for the benefit of each individual citizen,
and for the benefit of ourselves.
1t is the starting point of prosperity
the grave of adversely.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
A Great Experiment.
From the New York Times.

There will naturally be an outburst of
jubilation by suffragists over their hard
won victory. But that mood ought not to
be lasting or dominant 1t is great expert
ment upon which the nation is entering. It's
in the thoughts of serious-minded citizens
of either sex. In winning over the country
to woman suffrage a concrete state of facts
has probably had more influence than alb
stract arguments about the inalienable
rights of the individual, or about the nature
of a democracy. We had large and grow
ing body of citizens who were dissatisfied
with their political conditions And in a
democratic government it is eXpedent to
eliminate such dissatisfactions, if it can be
done without violating any vital principle.
That, it would seem. has been the chief
moving cause in bringing America round to
the idea of woman suffrage. But discomfort
does not necessarily become intelligent by
the act of being enfranchised, and the new
political privileges now bestowed upon wo-
men carry with them the gravest response
bilities. 1t is. no longer a question of sex,
but of country and the common veal And
Americans, whatever their doubts and fears
in all this matter have been, will hope that
the new voters may blend easily in the al
ready great electorate. For a time our
elections will be made more dubious and
cumbrous. as they certainly will be more
costly. But we do not doubt that the cheer
full and indomitable American spirit will APP
ply itself to making our institutions work
as Gladstone phrased it, even under novel
and arduous and what may almost seem
revolutionary conditions
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
Circulation

ganization issues a warning 'that disaster
and ruin face thousands Of publications I'M
less they Immediately adjust themselves to
the rev conditions and rigidly adhere to the
new rates"
Patrons of The News who regard its rates
aes high will note that the prices recon-
anded by the National Association are
higher than they have been paying.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
SAYS THE DAWSON NEWS
IS "a REFRESHING SIGHT"
| the Tifton Gazette.

From the Triton Gazette
The Dawson News is always refreshing
sight to the newspaper man and these days
especially so. because of the variety and at
tractiveness of its cotton warehouse and
cotton ginnery advertisements. We believe
the warehousemen and 'ginners in Terrell
are the most liberal advertisers in their
line in the state and to this fact we at
tribute no small part of Dawson's promi-
rence as cote, market For many years
va have thouoht that Triton misses an op-
portunity along this line.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
NURSE THAT JOB.

From the Savannah News
We are going to repeat the advice
that if you are hooked up with fairly
good job hang on to it. There may be
time when it will not be so easy to get
hooked up to such job. There are some
crazy season which followed the war,
when every one wanted to roll in clover,
is somewhat subsiding. News.
Good advice! There'll come tins
when the jobs-even the positions anC
situations"-will be infinitely more diff
ficult to land than they have been for tbs
past three or four years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
WHO is TO DECIDE?

From the Lincoln Journal.
Now the political managers will rehearse
for us the old debate between the eyes and
nose. Which party deserves the most graft
tude from the new women voters, the one
furnishing the essential thirty-sixth state
or the one furnishing the most antecedent
thirty-five? Which is the most useful brick
in the wall, the at the bottom or the
one at the top?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

With the return of normal times the
bunkest, hot air artist, barnacle, parasite
CRATER, promoter, director of "uplift" and
"welfare" movements and pieces of creation
of every description seeking to live without
giving a commensurate return will be out
of business.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

Automobile accidents will continue as
long as fines for reckless driving are NOM
inal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

Those who want to 90 and fight in the
new wars of Europe should not be detain-
ed. Their feelings may be noble. But as
nation we will hardly be willing to call out
more troops for overseas service. The men
who have been there at least will not be
anxious to return.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

We have the picture of the prohibition
candidate at the clothes wringer, of Hard
ing making up the first page of his news
paper and again in his band uniform with
his old brass horn around his neck, and of
Debs in his prison suit Hasn't Cox ever
done anything wonderful?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
IT'S REAL NEWS.

From the Kansas City Star
Again wholesale beef prices have declined
materially" according to the statement of the
Chicago packers. Thanks again to the Chi
cago packers for the information. It's the
only way the public has of knowing that
beef prices have declined.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

Henry Ford says the trouble with this
government is that the people do not take
enough interest in elections He ought to
know, as he has never voted but three or
four times in his life.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
DIAMONDS BECOME COMMON.

From the New York World.
French jewelers. complain that Americans
have ceased to buy diamonds. There is an
idea that American homes are pretty well
stocked with diamonds. And under the new
scale of luxurious expenditure it may be
they no longer denote the affluence they
once did.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
A CLOSE OBSERVER.

From the Griffin News and Sun.
The Dawson News declares there are
some front rorch campaigns going on in
DawsOn-in the hammocks Editor Rainey
is a very close observer, and nothing ever
escapes his notice
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

Some motorists will run over railroad
crossing without looking either direction,
and vet their relatives will expect the news
parers TO write them up in their obituaries
as prominent citizens of high intelligence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

Will a handsome man have the same in
fluence on jury of the new citizens that
a pretty woman exerts on jury of men?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
THE COST OF ADVERTISING.

The National Editorial Association has
adopted basic price for advertising in
small newspapers after thorough investi-
cation of publishing costs
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

An exchange says that the old-fashioned
woman who prided herself on the quality
of her homemade jelly now has a daugh-
ter who dances like i.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

Charlie Chapln's wife says Charlie thinks
himself a socialist, but. refuses to divide
his money. even with his wife. That's the
usal socialist custom.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

The real labor problem is to get the work
done, and then hustle the money to pay
for it,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07
INFORMATION WANTED.

From the Detroit News
The French loan expert who is coming
to call on our government will confer
great favor on marv f Re will explain how
we can get one back.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

The time has arrived when the candi-
date must hand out ice cream cones and
candy along with cigars.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

Once the girl and her fellow sat in a Sc
cluded place on the front porch. Now they
find a secluded place along the automobile
road
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

The slowness of the public pulse would
indicate that both the republican elephant
and the democratic donkey need scrne
monkey glands,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

Small performances do not meet big
promises.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1920-09-07

A mans enemies never kick him when
he is down They watch his friends do it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
GOV, COX'S FALSE
CLAIM FOR CREDIT
wORHhnr'n CONTINUATION hbT
or ONO NOT HIH WOFH
TIuuT rnDPOTHD NY uhnrIEID'
INITIATED NY HHPUnIICArn
nn0nhu a Law WHER CON WA"
HOT uOVI .LHDn

|
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b I''''''''' "
80" - "'"' '"'" '"''''''''' ~
. TON ,,,,III In, ~" Nrrru,ru"'u. o. : ''h
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. ''' "'"'' 49, 49, ~,
, ""'d" ''' ''"' - '''' ''' ''''''' 80, =
80 ~ '' " '" "
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. with iht" "'i"h " r''' - ''' Wv
b, u"iir -" e" ""' ""'h '''""'' 80 '"''
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| rr"r"P""dn vh"h he h''"T 80. "'' 80
= a.. 'Dnr'l''" ~ 'h' !" 80" '"'' ''"''
7 'lrl, ." Wrp'r''n
/ I''' i'"E We l''b'' ''' y, '''
w'"i- ~ NJ '"' g. H''''""' 81 ''"'"
! ihIn r,ii'h Say"
I',"h"hlt 90 90" 'n'"'"'' N'I''" l"h'
lnr Inv- 81 pII" h"" rI""h Ih' hEi -
! lim' nud ,"fl''i'i '""i' ''"hI' aye" DO
! ruiI"i Iluu lh' N"IF '"'" ''"I' ''' ."''
n. rh l'h hnr U'''" D." I"."r I'"" 'h'
. ,iIrt at ~ IT, "Iui"'"l
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, rr.I,I. r. ,I,i, q" "D,li &c. - il' '"""I' %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
cA1Hm ooo1IpaE SAYS


[ NTOm MS huuftHS at - lllOulH, lSiu'i
Day. 1879
Happily. the day when the call TO night
or die Is now past but the day when
Il - the duty az all Americans 1" worn
viii remain forever. our great need now
IL for moro Of everything for every
body. II - not money that the ma
or the world needs today. but tho prod
u,ts Of labor ThGsr pruduCts a." l" b1
occurred only by thU united "tf"Ita az an
rnttr. people The trained buslnuna man
and tho hunbl. ~ workman InuhI 'h' u
,..nirihuno All Of ne m"ai worn. anh !"
that vnTk IhrIr Th"uIh g., "a" lnl"iiup
lion There muaI l." m"Io i""h, h"If
. IuthIug moro rh'II'I be dIi"'t"is al
ItdusIty u,InI 1i,u,r n In"i' 'ih' l"nllE,
Ih, ~"IL"Ia Ia iniuai'y m""l ""h !" ~
,.,n,. ,fnaIoniis h", Il '"'' a. 90 '"''
"a Ia va ..ulY a'' L. "a '"'i' q" "a" - 3
a,fv. in ro""r 49,.
rho r"~'r T., I.I"n"Iv" N""'l""r ~''h
all ILai ~ u"w ,neHns !" tho ~"ilh, Al
tho r,aaI hnru IhaI u h"lhH f"' h"'"""i
- Il,a Ia tho handle IL the r""pl" Tot
.nta o"I "rr"ttu"liy "'lOi hrrlh"'I"'
nuI, 10 ,,u,o,ialH alag Labor lay ~
IDIb d., lac With az l"'T"as"h "mrh'
al. ,ho ,,s"IuIIbn 81 al hm''l"n"a I"
SnrL f"' N'nSTi"al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
pIBPoBINu OF COXB OLAIMS

A lot 81 characterization Nth 'esa'a
4. ,n. ,.ndIds.y 81 'Imvorn"I COS 10 10
In. sent uut hr"ugh tho county by I"
p,opaEandIst "tHAnisaII"". III" hs'Lh"""
of which Ia rop'sao"l"h ny ID" paid
= n.warar,T .mpI"yc. - ~" p"n"''aIl"
y 0andII,Ia ThIa ~ probably ~ good a
limo ~ any !" lot 4" mn" I'Shi -"
...ops Of the "lslua which ~" ,'"'"E
sssnado by nai h. hnh.IT "f NJ Coz
2 Republican hoshpuarIo'I Ter !"
stanro Ia IoooIvinE from vs'i""H part"
:. Ut the country such '"G""St" a. ''l""""
sspd ia tho details ~ m" "l""'i"" u"
,shIoh Coz dofoai oil Harding Can you
forward ns COPY ~ IA" W"hm"h -
CaapansAtI"n mn 81 which b""s"""'
Or L. spDnaaTr' Oid It""""Vsi, no"
. aaaar Ia La"~ Just ~ha, S"rp"h Cas-
80. Tim Colonel Ia ISI2 "hn.i"u. f"I
b fail detail. ~ G"s'. rs't I" "hi" go"
alIIullnnaI C"nv "Htl""
Tha ..a-ar T." Ihsss I"I"i'i"". al
poUysN. 10 ssSy
NJ. i. Cav nova' defeated IiaihinH
rhs oniy un~ na"a'" H"'hi"a aud
tlaSs,,m, Cos g" ~" a"'"" '''b"'
bisFdInG -.s .I""i~d H""a'"' ~ l"l.IIi
F. plurality snd C"- Vas defeated r"' H''~
.rror by sS.1Ip
No e. w"rLmens Compensation \"
Ohio was n,at p,"p"-"d by iHm"a ~
llaFnaII. . Republican RI" n'Hi hIll was
0ut through urd"T tho ahninlStrnil""
OF uovernhr Harmon. Dero""rat Tho
MEASURE wan ist-r Improved hy it"r"h
u ucan and Democratic l~GIElaturoR and
WAS rnally brought In itH pr"aNnt p"r
feotetI state under thu leadership or Tn"
prnsont Republican Attorney Goncral by
the Republican Legislature 90 1919.
No. 3.-Thoso former supporters OF
Colonel Roosevelt VIII" arc iurcd today
by tho lavish use Governor Cox In max
n ing OF tho Coloncls namo. may bo ad-
yIsed that II wasn't until Colonel Rose
Welt Was dead that Governor Cox dis
covered that no was a great American.
Mr.. Cox gave tho Colonel no support
In 1919: instead. up to the present cam
paiEn he neglected II" opportunity to
/. denouncs Roosevelt And II Is worth
noting that Ia 1915 at Time when
Roosevelt WAC engaged IN his great task
Of H~Akenlns tho uati"n 1" tho parii or
onCumInE war. Nj "a, ~aa IustiryinE
tho aluking II ia, luaithnia In these
woTds We have not heard "f many
Americans bitina their hnEoT uaila a.
the th"uHhl 81 Sub,naitnn a. tl,itl,n =
"uT skIrIa aia 'ioaI a. TrEaiih
tho a,ttvIty ct I4,,I."n I n"sIs Tho .
have u"n",IrIed -" .'tn,s asai"At 10 u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
RIPPING RHYMES
NJ WALT MASON
~ Tnn VITO aT

I" ihl"Li"r thugs 10" n.,'o T."
r'lnI. f"I hosIth hao utI dIuaaI'T
and hose I hav" - ri,Ip 81 nat aui
lh'so "a I'"I"uH linoI'I tiI,U I.,",,i
~" ! s'"rhi Hg ,.".h "hIri.",
hn""y ! had -" aymrrI",,a 81
r'"n"h. ""h ell ny lIf" -"',und
-n""F I Thought h,f",a { went In
"I""t. how "r"h ! nI""Id ha a.eto
f"l that hsd ~" dIo""s"a ,h--r
~ ailments punk MA hpI"ful h"h
gratitude vas lw" loot wiho IN all
NY pleasant lhiphlnu 'lho CODA -"
good 4" ne. HlTh"d. ." "Iu"'h"'
SOFTLY HlnLina ma IL tho Inr'uluH
WHOM wuLo hpIl u"Ino nIu" lila
nns~s CatNatropha. nt ono frlI
stroke. had riaooI mo with tho
Cheszs1 My lsea ~oro utin u1
wooden llmhr. my back To"mch
promo to breaking. aud had r"r"
and rwollcr gllnr. md muH"lor
phrcvdIy aching. when got hurt
try 10 Hmlle. and frame n cheer
up ditty. for I'll ho batter In
whilo---f ask no mortRls pity.
rniao no wailinEs or dcspulr. |
spring no bitter weeping: but.
gentle reader, 10 II mir. to soak one
whom hos sleeping? TX II good form
To swat bard and MI him with
diseasoR, when nc In dreaming (ofr
his guard) OF sprtghtly campaign
VI M eZIS,'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
Ambassador Davis
Secs Friendship Of
America and Britain

,.l,,tnlutE " "" ln.h l"""
DAWN i",,n" 'l"'h"'"'l h"}" """
Now, .unI.,.nd", In ,,'"I u'i'"i" 80
,Iy,n hn,nr Iids n,"InI"E "i''' 80"
trn,a. ,Isun,, I,"", hla ""'I'' 'hE ""l
p"s r,o,t'd 81 'h' '"'I'""h "'"''''" j..
- taco, ,n,"",ltir' 81 I"l'"u ''''""
! n, lac, Tod, hIu, " h'",l. "'i'"'"" h""''
~, go, ..,I,I iu -, " "lI" h"tsl
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h,,,n,, ,
A. n""n n, t'"'ia ~" r"'"' -
L,,,., 81 90, ',".n"'",r i,,'"', 'l"''
a. III. lv.I,I,, unI ,"','i'''n - 'h' -"
I ,l,,y 81 'li""" 'h"'''ag - 'i''"' Wv
,,,, s.u,u IT, 81 yyI""" 49,. 'u"''"r go
:, lac. manufacturing ~''h ''I"'"I '"'"'
I,,.a 81 lI. { l"ir"l'''r hl"i'I'
Ia , ,.,Irf ,"IE 81 10" Iu"' h''." h" ."
r,"aa.h IL" "rt"' 'I"''"" '"' '"' w."
,i,h ,n,uriI"m r''"'h'I hT h'r ~
,... ,,. ,,,unu Ihu "urh""""'l't =
t,,,.I !, ,.vIds"'" "H't'h u" ih' rl""'
manufacturers ~ ~" gov l"t I''""'l
nnHr -, u hunlu'ru MD ""'ial WY -,
' ,,..o,, tho irur"N,uirtI vrH ~ I'il''"h
md American iu'n"iri"r Ihi" ~ '"'"
nnudcd wn- hp"nu"" ~" m'""'"''" ,'''
nnd Imrln"Hu mon ~ N"'' -" n'h Nv
much If not moro !" l"Irn Ir"n Ihhl"h
nat nhr aud IritIaI' 'Ii'rpTl"" q" ~
IirIiunH had 10 l""ru from N"''r''n"
business aud manufacturing ""'h"I
, rho rrnCC md prosperity VI IN" won u"
no njIcd depends In Kr"Ht nl"nnuf" up
nm ,hc nnInIcnanrr "f friendly r"lh
,lnns between tho p"opl'" "f thea" 'w"
great nations -
IN interesting feature 90 the N"ihry
meeting was tho pr"S"nc" Of tue VA"
ter Ilcbcr l.. MoSbl. 'lnrkrhurg hoy
scout. who had JUS, returned from ~
tour Of England aud France WIN
nirkCd body OF rcpr"scntntiN 10Y
Scout. Of America. aud who spoke 81
M. irIn Master MOShy won second non
mr.. i'm lhr United States i"t S'IllnE TN
rrt, bonds and waa made an lhgi'
scout H.
An,IA,ssador I'nvia Ealh ono 81 the
,,,,., iu,nlrlng Sights ht had Witnessed
In / nudun was the nnr appearance OF
The American hoy scouts. ana h'' Ia OF
II w,, rspc,inIIy gThtityInR I" hln'
IInI ,u,h n nulCndid representative" a.
IA. ,,.uuE,r I"vusnthu. MhhI'i N"'hN .
was included ,,,.
AlI n,,Ih rlanh zoe IL" I""'dl"' o.
I,uu,. hn,o not an I'I - 90 I"I"'"'"''"
.t,n,,,.n IA. ,su..i- I" Irinnln h'i" i'i
. i,II r,Ith trIull yea nnh I'll"" l"""'
,.,, I., .Luut Irn h"gF "h"" Ia '"'
,.tu,, a.. NnnI,r El"u "u "IIh |l 'i'
H., rr
min rmLIin Rs"apii""
,uI..,.., ~ ,I"th"i"ir ihI" '''h'"F
......i.,,, ,,,rnr,nt'utr f"t un"'"
,..i ,,,ttt, ,..orii"" T.. H." rl''" 90"
',l,,.,,J. ...,Imp 81" ih' Il" ~ 'h'
I,..I. ,..II.u,, ru o." aii''t /" h'h"'
L,..,,l,., I,rvlu IT. irfu""h ="
l., .,,,.,lod ,nloy ~llh ,"aa'h :" " 'or''
Ill.,, A., .nuIh ud ,'iuiu I" "ul""h
r.,,, ,,,,II ,,ri,, r,"r, hla u"0I ""h ."
,. i ,,. r,n,i I,o 81 lo~ H. '''~ '"'L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
THE RECOVERY OF FRANCE

Tho Trcuch government will soon
ship 800 900. 900 In gold I" the United
Htaten This shipment IN Tor tn" pur-
poso Of helping pay puritan 81 tho
Anglo Frcnrh lnnu mnd. In this coun'
try In tho onrly part "r tho war. and OF
which PrnnCo'n II Ibiiity Is $500" 900
Tho remainder "f the loan viii b" 70
financed by Now York hunkcrH
Tho ability "f III" French government
To- part with me- lnrE" amount 81 gold
II an evidence OF tho HInblo condition
or French nnancrn Tho recovery "f
Franco from tho Invnlina "f tho war has
boon tho marvel at tho world. aud ~hiio
enough work han boon dome and enough
nubainntIaI prngrchN made. {" nn7urc
that Franco viii eventually inko hor
place again among thu i'ndnE nntl"nr
81 Europe. that oVary dollar Of tho
French debt VIII b. raId. and that ovnTy
mot
u IL "a mBiI"r r"Er"l that dlHtIn
Euiahod ait"rncy 81 ihc 'lIY 81 Whcol
ia aud a diniInEuirh'u "ffl'ihI ~ tho
u"unty 81 ohio. dih not 'h""sa T." siaH"
ihaiT oIab"Taio "n" pund bout Ia p
more P'I',Iic rnann"r nr,. f"I tho hnnofI
81 so,na doacTvIna charity We have
heard sroai deal nh""l ,h" world wa.
tho ~aslo Of material al rhYal'al and
spiritual Itn"uT'oA and about III" ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
uIauT An ALWAYS

NsnaIor harding TsfuSs" /" HlN" hl'
..aIstaprs Ia tho TaIAhEe Of hose 80
called "ruI,ens' who are lmprl""nsd Tor
nb.trualIrE tho dat and giving "m
10 tho opomy llspJ puirI"ir VIII 80
Ia nd 80 Nicholas Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-09
TO m 1IrInD

Hes tho poor sugar nroninHrs Hsha
Ioud NnIIl.,fha rlnHion Mail
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16

regular, do not suffer the pains ] used
TO, keep house and do all my work. ]
recommend your medicine to all who
suffer as did and you may use my let
ELL, Harrington. Me.
There are many women who suffer ~
Mrs. Mitchell did and who are being bene
fitted by this great medicine every day
Il has helped thousands Of women who
have been troubled with displacements,
Inflammation liberation, irregularities,
periodic pains. backache. that bearing
down feeling. indigestion. and nervous
prostration.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound contains no narcotics or harmful!
drugs. II h made from extracts oi
roots and herbs and u . safe medium
for women. IL YOU need special advic<
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co
(confidential, Lynn, Mas.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16

o q d such Q bear
ing d 0 " n feel
ing that l could not
stand on my feet.
] also had other dis
tressing symphonic
At times ] had 70
give up work. !
tried . number of
remedies but Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound did
me more good than
anything else. ! am
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1920-04-16
BILIOUS!
c.uickl Get Liver and
Bowels Right with
"Cascarets"

Furred Tongue. bad Taste. indiges-
ton. SaiIow skin. and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver ana
sluggish bowels. which cause the stom'
ach to become filled with undigested
food, which sours and ferments. FORM
ing acids. gases. and poisons. Cas-
cnrets tonight will give your bilious
liver aud constipated bowels a thorough
cleansing and straighten you out by
morning. Cascnrets never sicken ar In.
convenience you Ike nasty Caiomel.
Salts, OH, or gripping Pills. They
work while you sleep.--Adv.
The smaller man mind, the long
ar 1, fakes him Ia make IL up