davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
.SWAMP-R00T FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There 10 oatr enc medicine that really
s.ahas eat yreem,n ent a. . tsei.esas tor
surhle ailasents II the Aaaneys, liver And
bladder
nf hilner's Swamp Root stands the
highest fas the rwAson thai IL has proven
TO to Just the tsa,eiy needed in thousands
usson thousands 81 distressing cas's
SwAmr aps, makes tr,eaas 9aEkly e~
cause Is mad and sss,snesi.sts effect Is soen
rvAltaca in nsa4s oasss II IA gentle.
h~Alins vegetable eempouad.
Start treatment NJ anpc. So|d ~ al
drug s,8se. ia bo,,les u two sses, nss!s
AK aud large
However, II yna wish sisva - test tAss
gres, t'rw?srssinn ssra tfn cents 10 lfr
kilmeF a Go. hinghsmtau. \ y, for =
sample bottle When wTslits he ss~ aE5
pssntsasl this paper Adv
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

In. and Saved ypur fathers life. IL
that a penltensiaFy osft;as@T'
You hsfp@i the yillala take bis
b.sdT into the c~iiar. Yaa plotted vita
him 10 bald father prisears there, :
says that. does She.-thAs she over,
heard us plostingT'
"ot course abe 9id noS oyerhsar
what yoa sah You tuos g'>sl care Of
thai, lat ssa kE1S soa seEe coasllr-
Ing"
"Jtsss Naturally knew II without
oseEaea rSn1" be isrideI "Aad of
coarss Il gus la plot riusI have
bssn lohnny -ths~sgot q essd deal #
tbs time, Hung r4and thsrs s.gleaty,
| exv~str
Ito had ,tslehssf al Tbs sssSak sgo, ~
Mrs wylle's testimony The maa Nko
lad saved CNaltlroa's life, after iaas
talk With Blackwell. had goa% out Of
the Iaek u Hear and had nat r.
tusno.i ~ far as ss.s knew, Fur her
former husband Lad sa4lt Aer ~ 90
errnnJ Jus, brfoFe the paspncr MSS
taken away and 2as did Eo know sAo
/. lsws. bettsss~t. aiSa. .......... .........
HATE waA silent.
~iiuw would this NJ pr aa eNpiAga-
t!on'- TO suggested lastly wen say
just for the sake q. areumtu, tina;
AEs. Wyiie's story u true, that | iii
save your fathers itte, Wen pGt y.
that I ti help carry him aowrs'a.rN
whrrc IL uas euoier and thar TIL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
CHAPTER VI.


hate uas Ia her ruSe garden super.
Intending the stable 10y as be lnos-
eued the Dirt uranA thr roots VI sune
II the bushes She had rHgued 90
the Circle { for a day az two Ia give
sa,no directions In the ahseu,r uf Der
father Rack and the athtr riders
crimr 20 her for orders aRd took them
without Contempt. She knew the raj.
tia business, anI thry knew she knew
It. ru mmn they were proud % hpr,
NJ her spirit, her eoerSy. anj hsr a..!
leshS,
Tho rlAar VITO enu'er~t NJ "a tt-'
fru,N. So ins her Ia her viii hung
corduroy SKIRT, her close Httlus blouse,
anA the broad rlmHtel straw nat that
Sht,'lrl hcr dark head from the sun,
appreciated 'be EtuesS II her sur.
raHAI.nas, she teo, was flower II
the desert lyljraNly fashioned yr,
vital With The hsaogu Il health,
AZ The eiattnr ot hoots she looked
~ from the bush She vR> trimming
sad a. oper' c,>e ~ her feet Henaa,h
thrIT h'nE iASheS her eyes grew dark
aaA hard For the man who had
drawn to a halt Was Cass EcNdr'ck.
trnw De pocket ot his >airt Ne trew
a ermuplea ptrev II stained llaen,
I've brought back your haadkcr-
ah'ef Mss CG'Hsor"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Il was 0s~Ne>a-z 81 rH' she fesT ~
3cs-A .gsa ms -Eo >aart wh.cG was
a ,hg: hs hR4 1eai ra@a>siAle n tN,
rhe joktc n Sy,Ga~tNasr~ was trty.
saS the SAnvv@lau ;a;e 4 >gaer liN
had nn tsugg.Sr yt5a tSt awatr e sNe
Cir}e { hlS G-t~eacy Syvta& tta l.a
thcrp ua>A>,trgS sg - t.,y x ne
JACK " NVa~t>, q; bad s'ae ya BIN
m 4 aS>h taat me- r3 go AN'3 sga .a4
for>~ 4 reEuQaiSh-lcat q Ne Is-l Ira
claim HIS dsaagesrsaes w,,aii ey.
plain st>yt Il the Tprrar sr0sA3 ta&t
ha was ne W 4 : express T>tNe-
Cass Rad done 4 10 save himself fcNGi
TIE rpin II h's eeS!resS het Sl0e&3y
b had rsrv.ted 1, ttSy tines TarSa;s
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
GRUMPY j:
n Cnns'ipsted. Bilious n
heaiaehy. take
C.ascaFc,s''

Brain fagsyi Hue devils gnt ycuS
na,'t stay sick, hliIouA haadashs. con.
stipsiea. Remove the ilver ard bowel
poison which Is keeping your head
dtxzy. sour tongue coated, your breath
had and stomach sanr. Why mot spNnd
a fen cents fsv bon II cascaress and
enjoy the pieess, gcntiesi lasattseca.
thartic yra ever experisnrrds Car
eANts never gripa. sickea or tncunve.
RI,'nce one like salts ON. Caiesnei ar
harsh Pills They work while ron
sis~s ADV.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09
CHAPTER V---ccn.snuse.


Luck turned, The cHbln Nas huliI
on ledge far % Oh tie mountain
side. From tie back Wai sleIre,l fpr
hundred feet an aime@t porp.is,lIt,-
ular slide Of rock.
There's prospect beie d"~sn
there" Blackwell explained sasagciy.
"Yuu'd e. down tie begtl's Slide
shafts lsfg u y0n. mean~~-'Ieep iato
that prospect hole The t!mbertngs
are rottsi and glle Whole 10Y VI ths
working ready to csye Ia. Wben your
body hits il there viii lie an avalanche
with SIR. Former sheriff rulilsoa al
the bottom NJ T. Suu1i be buried
without any funeral EXPENSES, sad
reckon ypur friends wtlt never knOS
Wh"rr to pu, 'he hoadsfone,"
The thing was dtgiiIshly simple and
fen stble LacR, stIll booking out Of
tie Wlufng {I, the blood run cold
down ,tx a@Ae f,r hr tnrw tt'iu trI-
lnw wa4ta nesrr stick at murder u
b. felt II au1jl 30 safe
"S3 yaN Ertf+tr r'@tft;- yor'' t~Tewv
pray your f+tm's wont hri yoa.
They caHl r,lsA here without being
heard II ur} ST. 90 hnut'As these
hills y4u eur a1ut Ia hope theyii
Shay ro.l Iag ira' Hs suVn W they set
warm Nt Will -, thr stsaa, fnf you 10
shoot the rNut~-"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Tr~u tae backlog trse a. A1~
trasss a zew company : r-as,ael-s
tz-s thAg LF~ trse t;see. HARM ), ~ "a
ta -Faa.sa s-e>s lss- raz,~ Ia So Sani
tRcy tar arsgers VGs7' stzl-s
S3;eAvs, Thsr.5. t~stfa. a-asal. roxs
Gos2sA.. Tie Tros3setis q ICES. s~r
fumes ard tcgs-asla u ,sa4E.s.<Na
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

Mother and little ksihryn Werr VI,
stairs vhen they hearl ii'sle slstnr
fall 81 TIE coach kgthrip said "oh.
noo,hsr. II that baby doesn't sfop fsll.
ing she's sniag 10 rnin herself"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

crs os~TH-u say ~ beating the gains
II to rais.. something beside pfirsw sad
f8iu -- fe8Eias Journal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

"Wha' arr you crying fur. my litti~
many" II alht cryihT: this In just Z
rehearsal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-04-09

A way IL said 90 have sstrn ssaEsi
FOR washing iats~s hy electricity, In
future patrons at,l have 20 tssar the
hnItoaha4xS Themselves --lanea. las.
t1aA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

Ton children knock at church doors
for every one that can be admitted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29
PITY POOR ELEPHANT
HE'S GOT TO PARADE
WITH A QUART INSIDE

If an elephant staggers as he lum.
bers along in tho Gentry parade Sat.
urday, May /, don't get excited. He
has merely had his quart Of the al.
most obsolete blood warmer. known
as whisky. There are three elephants
attached to the Gentry Bros. shows.
The animals are wintcred in warm
barns, and the elephant man feared
that the first cold days Of spring
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29
C0UGHED So HARD He
WAS READY TO DIE
bnt lie Recovered Quickly and Gain.
ed Pounds in 5 Weeks.

Last December l caught n boav,
cold' which left me with a deepsoated
cough l coughed so had It would
start the blood | thought | was a
goner, until tried Milks Emulsion.
used bottles altogether. My cough
is gone, and 1 have gained nine
pounds in five weeks, II anyone doubts
it, let them write me."--Chas. l..
Walters, 147 So. 18th St., Plttsburg,
| Pa
When hundreds upon hundreds OF
people tell you of just such recovery.
Just such gains in weight, it must be
worth your trying, at least. A trial
costs nothing.
Milks Emulsion is n pleasant nutrl.
tive food and a corrective medicine. IT
restores healthy, natural bowel ac.
ton, doing away with all need Of
pills and physics. 1t promotes appe.
tite and quickly puts the digestive
organs in shape TO assimilate food.
As a builder Of flesh and strength
Milks Emulsion Is strongly recon.
mcnded to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is a powerful aid in
resisting diseases Chronic stomach
trouble ana constipation are prompt.
iy rclioycd-usually in one day. II
produces remarkable results in colds.
coughs and bronchial asthma
This is the only solid emulsion made
and so paiatablo that it is eaten with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29
SPEAKS HIGHLY OF THF
ARDM0RE SCENIC R0t {.

County Engineer Payne, ie CONF
pauy with Assistant Johnson and
%. G. Harlow, visited the Arbuclae
Highway Wednesday and reports that
work is progressing rapidly on what
promises to ho one Of the mos.
popular thorouHht1rcs i'm the state.
pr. Harlow stated that p person
can drive n car from here to Turner
Falls in one hour and thirty minutes
with roads i'm their present condi-
uuu. but says when Leo Gait has
finished the job he is now engaged
ir. on the highway it can b, uegoti.
atod in less time,
l)r. Harlow was one of the original
volunteers last summer. who went
out and worked the road through the
modutain north Of the Sciyally ranch
and be has always taken n keen in.
tcrcst in the progress Of the road.
Tho Arbuclilc route will b, a state
and national highway, ii is the most
direct route between Oklahoma City
and Fort Worth, and once travel
h1s been established will become
popular with motorists said Dr.
Harlow
Tho present route of travel between
Ardmcrc and Oklahoma City is by
way of sulphur which adds several
i0les over the direct hrtuclle route.
.-S
Ton children knock at church doors |
for every one that can be admitted. |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

circus which has never been here
before
the circus proper will be given
under the big top on the show
grounds at o'clock Saturday after
noon ana o'clock at night. At II
o'clock Saturday morning there will
be a street parade.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

LECTURE ON REVELATION.
a DISCOURSE ON GODS TWO
WITNESSES" BY j. A. BONNET, OF
NEW YORK CITY-CONyENTION
HALL-FRIDAY--3GTH-S p. NJ
FREE. gg.3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-04-29

Free Lecture, Convention Hall Fri
day, April goth, p. m, by ]. A..
Bolmet, Of New York City Subject
Gods Two Witnesses" 2S.3
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
MEETS WITH GREAT FAVOR
People of Olympia Praise the First
Issue of the TWic,-a- Week
Standard.

Many of Olympia's people have
called up the Standard Office since
Tuesdays paper was received and
congratulated us on the change to
two issues per week, and upon the
newsy columns of the Standard. Par
ticulariy was mention made of the
local news covered, saying that the
Standards efforts meet with their
approval.
half a hundred names have been
added to our subscription list already
as a result of the Standards deter
mination to get the local news to its
readers on two publication days in
stead of one. We wish to thank our
friends for their kind expressions of
appreciation, and assure them that
no effort will be spared to give the
city of Olympia 4 first class local
paper.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
Six Prize Winners.

On Sunday afternoon Or. Counter
mine will begin a series Of six after
noon sermons upon the subject: Six
Young Men Who Won Out" (1)
The Young Man Who Won His Faith
er's Heart; t2D The Young Man Who
Won the Athletic Prize: 60 The
Young Man Who Won the Purple
Robe; (4) The Young Man Who Won
the Kings Crown; t5l The Young
Man Who Won the Eating Contest:
Co The Young Man Who Won the
Worlds Prize.
In each of these sermons DR.. Coun-
termine presents a challenge to young
men in his treaties of certain Biblical
characters You cannot afford TO
miss these afternoon sermons. which
are new from start to finish. He be-
lieves that old sermons do not fit
the needs of today
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
HON. CLARK SANIDGE
ADDRESSES PYTHIANS

The officers, members and visitors
of Capital Lodge No. 49, knights of
Pythias. were treated to very inter
esting address by Hon, Clark V. Saw
idge upon Pythianism. at their reg
ular meeting last night.
He gave most instructive eXposi-
ton of what fraternal brotherhood
should mean, and said that next TO
the church no organization should be
dearer TO the good lodge member
than his lodge and the principles
which il teaches. Just as the life OF
a good Christian should be Influenced
and made better by his church asso-
citation, so, Mr.. Savideg argued,
should the lodge make man better
and his life should show il. If it
does not. he has not protited from
the teachings of the order.
He then explained the symbolism
of the ritualistic work and brought
out in mastery fashion the real
significance of Pythianism. large
attendance enjoyed the address.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05

able at night they will be spread out
under the hover with the heads of
some protruding from under the
hover cloth. Too much heat will
cause them to pant and gasp and sit
around with their mouths open.
1t is impossible to state for each
case at what temperature the brood
ers should be kept to raise young
chickens; however, it will run from
80 degrees to 100 degrees in some
cases, as some broods OF chickens
seem to require more heat than 9TH
ers. The average is SO degrees to 95
degrees for the first week or 10 days,
when the temperature is gradually
reduced to S. degrees for the follow
ing 10 days and then lowered to 20
degrees or IS degrees for as long as
the chickens need heat. This de-
ponds somewhat on the season of the
year and the number of the chickens,
as it can be readily seen that tn heat
generated by SO chickens would raise
the temperature under the hover to
higher degree than the heat given
off by lsser number. consequently
the amount Of heat furnished by the
lamp or stove will have to be regu-
lated accordingly.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
PASTORS MEET
At SEATTLE
lnterdenominational &C inference
Is Scheduled for March
8. 9, 10.

Every Protestant Evangelical church
in Western Washington, it is believed,
will be represented by its pastor in the
pastors conference to be held March
church of Seattle. This is the first
time in the history of the state that
all the ministers have been invited to
a conference to arrange for close CO.
operation of the churches in Christian
work.
The conference has been called to
prepare for the great lnterchurch
World Movement of North America,
inaugurated to extend the work and
influence of the Protestant Evangeli-
cal churches both at home and in for
eign lands. The spirit of the move
ment is to make the churches what
they should be in the life of every
community in the United States and
of the world. To accomplish this will
require the cooperation Of all the Pro.
testant Evangelical churches in every
community.
At the Seattle conference, the re-
suits of the World Survey Conference
recently held at Atlantic City, showing
as far as has been ascertained the
activities of the churches throughout
the world and the needs OF further
activity in the United States and for
eign lands will be presented to the
assembled pastors who will be ad
dressed by speakers OF wide reputa-
ton, including such men as John r.
Mott, DR.. Earl S. Taylor, DR.. Abram
e. Corey and foreign missionaries on
furlough, who have been organized
into speakers teams and are now Wis
iting forty-nine cities of the country
in which pastors conferences are
scheduled.
Each pastor who attends the con
ference will be supplied with bound
volume of the surveys of foreign and
home mission work, hospitals and
homes for the aged and orphans, edu
cational institutions and ministerial
pensions presented at the Atlantic
City conference, and other literature
so as to be able to give full informa
ton to his congregation of the work
now being accomplished by the
churches and the plans of the Inter
church World Movement for future
work
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
Watch Thermometer Closely
in an Artificial BrOOder
No Fixed Rule Can he Given Regarding
-larc Must BE Taken Against Chilling


Although brooding with hens l.;
the easiest and simplest method OF
broodng, artificial breeders are nee
essary where winter or very early
spring chicks are raised, where only
nonsitting breeds of poultry are kept,
or where large numbers of chickens
are to be raised artificially. To op,
crate a brOOder or hover so as to
insure comfort and safety for tie
chicks requires unremitting care on
the part of the poultry man.
Temperature in BrOu<ler.
The best temperature at which to
keep a broOder or hover Deepen Is
upon many things-the position of
the thermometer the style of the
hover, the age of the chickens. and
the weather conditions. Aim to -.
the chickens comfortable. AS The
operator learns by the actions of the
chickens the amount of heat they re-
quire. he can discard the thermom-
eter if he desires.
When too cold the chickens will
crowd together and try to get nearer
the heat. If it is found in the morn
ing that the droppings are we'll scat
tered under the hover 1t is an indi-
cation that the chickens are comfort
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
Domestic.

Admiral Hugh Rodman, in COM
mand of the Pacific feet, has been
summoned TO Washington. II is I'M
derstood the senate naval committee
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05

AS the chickens grow larger and
heed less heat, the lamps may be
used only at night, and later only on
coid nights, say poultry specialists in
the United States Department of
Agriculture. Care should be taken
to prevent chilling or overheating
the chickens, as it weakens them and
may result in bowel trouble.
Need Cool Place. Too.
Chickens need cool place for
scratching and exercising, in addition
10 heat. Indoor breeders and hovers
can be used successfully in most sec
lions OF the country in unheated
brooder houses except during the
coolest weather. Outdoor breeders
usually have cool compartment for
exercising. where the chickens are
fed in cold, stormy weather. If win.
ter chickens are being raised, i. is
advisable TO heat the brooder house
to a temperature of 60 degrees to 20
degrees, regardless of teh tempera-
tur OF the hover, which often requires
placing brooder pipes around the out
side walls of the brooder house.
The need of this heat depends en-
tirely upon the brooding system and
the weather conditions; but it is abb
solutely necessary that the heat be
kept at the desired temperature
under the hover. Broowers and how
ers should have from one-half to TWO
inches of sand, dry dirt, cut clover.
or chaff spread over the floor and in
the brooder house pen. The no, ers
should be cleaned frequently, as
cleanliness is essential in raising
chickens successfully.
When chickens are first put into
the brooder they should be confined
under or around the hover by placing
n board or wire frame few inches
outside. This does not apply. how.
ever, to the small outdoor colony
breeders. The fence or guard should
be moved gradually farther ava!
from the hover and discarded entire.
Iy when the chickens are three or
four days old or when they have
learned to return to the source of
heat.
Young chickens should be closely
watched to see that they do not hud-
die together or get chilled. They
should be allowed to run on the
ground whenever the weather is
there than when kept continuously
favorable. as they do much better
on cement or board floors. Weak
chickens should usually be killed as
soon as noticed, as they rarely make
good stock. while they may become
earlier carriers of disease. Breeders
should be disinfected at least once
year. and more frequently If the
chickens brooded in them have had
any disease.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
Current News Summary

Foreign.
| Two Americans. accused of boot
logging in the state of Sonora. Mex
leo. were executed by a firing squad.
The governor of that state has issued
an order forbidding the sale of liquor
with 10 miles of the international
line.
The League of Nations council will
hold its next meeting in Paris. March
H. Organization of the commission
which is TO investigate conditions in
Russia will be taken up, it is under
stood
| The Turkish army has been limited
to the number of troops necessary to
maintain order in Asia Minor. The
Turkish army is not to be permitted
on the western bank of the Bospho-
rus
| According TO Herbert n. Casson,
Great Britain in the last hundred
years. has gained territory at the rate
of four acres second.
The Swiss government has acted
favorable to the League of Nations,
and advises a plebiscite on the ques-
ton.
japanese women in Korea and
Manchuria have joined with their sis
tiers in Japan and demand suffrage.
The Rumanian government gives
permission to a large number OF Rus
sian refugees to enter Rumania.
The special correspondent OF the
Los Angeles Times has been expelled
from the City of Mexico, charged as
a pernicious foreigner.
The Allied supreme council has de-
tcided TO permit the German govern
ment TO launch an international loan.
American orders to the amount OF
$50 goo, coo have been booked by the
potash syndicate by Berlin dealers,
w. O. Jenkins. former United
States consul, has been expelled from
Mexico.
The Mexican government mas
Threatened to prevent the exodus OF
laborers TO the United States, using
military force if necessary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05

Miss Jessie Wetherby, bookkeeper
day for visit with relatives in Cali
fornia. She expects to be gone two
or three weeks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05

Rev. Goodsell of the Baptist church
made a business trip to Centralia
Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
state.

Mrs. Emeline Montgall, aged 50
years, who died at the home OF her
only living child, son, at Roy last
Saturday, was the mother OF nine
children, and is survived by ~
grandchildren, IA great grandchildren
and one great great grandchild.
A sheen ranch of 1888 acres,
stocked with 5000 sheep. near faki-
ma has just been bought by an ore
gon man for 100000.
The Tacoma Chamber of Commerce
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05
AdOlph Schmidt Sells Home.

Adolph Schmidt Wednesday sold
his house, located about half way be-
tween the Log Cabin and Tumwater,
to John Hopp, of Tumwater, who
purchased the residence for a home
The Schmidt family has moved into
the Frederick Schmidt home at Main
and Twenty-seventh streets.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-03-05

proposes TO raise a fund of 100000
for the purchase of grounds and con-
struction of buildings for the College
of Puget Sound.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-10-07
VANISHED BEST SELLERS

Who remembers David Harum,' .
When Knighthood Was in Flower To
Have and to Hold" ''The Prisoner of
Zenda," "Graudstark," and Richard
Oarvel?" A. few years ago they dazz-
led the world and every person who
had not read them was on self defense
Billboards and flaring advertisements
proclaimed the thrills to be found in
historical novels. The social pressure
of the time was to read the many
books that poured from the press +;
valiant were the few who resisted.
But human glory fades. Who reads
David Harum' now? Gone are the
best sellers of other years and since
the writing of fiction is unQuenchable
the flood Of books continues to erupt
from the press. The new fall volumes
are out; what of them a decade from
now? Like the leaves in the fall, new
ones will bury them.