davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
SWAMP FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
?urable ailments of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp. Root stands the
highest for the reason that il has proven
to be just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing eases
Swamp-Iloot makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized in most cases. 1t is gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi.
um and large
howevct, ii you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper-Adv
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Indigo dye was always made from
the juice of The indigo pl?ut until the
Germans Invented way of making
II syntheticalIy. English manufac
turers of serge have recently beer
testing the natural and the artificial
dyes. with the result that the natural
gives a depth Of color from 5 to 20 PEI
cent superior to the artificial. II. T.
Armstrong, an authority on dyes. says
the German process does not make
indigo. but only one Of the constitu
entS of indigo. called indigOtin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
He Knew.

Western yOungster who attends an
Eastern college came home recently
fora few days. His mother, of course
cooked up all his special dishes and
the youngster rejoiced as he sat down
to the well-filled table. "Ill tell you
John began his father. beaming at
the boy, the happiest time in most
peoples lives is right when they are
eating, isn't it?"
John looked at mother, who had
acted as cook, and then at the rest of
his family Yes, ii is" he agreed.
provided that they are eating with
some people for whom they actually
care.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
Buried Fortress of Segontium,
Near Castle, to Be Ex-
CaVate0.
OF GREET HISTORIC INTEREST
Results OF the Excavation Will Be
keenly Followed by Archaeology
lists of Both Hemisphere
British History involved.

Less than half a mile to the south
east of the ancient castle of Carnar-
Won in North Wales lies the buried
Roman fortress of Segontium. The
castle is grim and lordly pile plant
ed by grim king in token of his
might; erected, so Pennant says. by
the forced labor of Welsh peasants on
money Wrung from the Welsh chief
tainS who had failed in the struggle
against King Edward l. 1t dates back
some seven hundred years in British
lrStory, but compared with the Roman
fortress Of Seg0ntium il is Il thing Of
yesterday, Ernest H. Ram tells the
Boston Transcript. Long before the
Saxon, Dane or Norman trod the soil
of Britain the land echoed to the
heavy tread of armed Roman legions
as they pushed on toward the setting
sun in their attempt to establish the
dominion of the Caesars oyer the
Whole of western Europe. They laid
the course of Waiting street diagonal
~ across the country, through ST AL
bans (Verolamium), Dunstable Duro-
cobrivae) and Towcester Uacth-
dOrum) to Chester Deva) on line
now followed by the London and
Northwestern railway. Through
Chester they passed on to Carnarvon
(Segontium) and struggled across the
Menai straits, over a track now fol-
lowed by the Wild Irishman," the
London Northwestern mail train, as
it swirS on to HOlyhead.
The Light of the Spade in History.
AT Segontium was established the
last Roman fort, at the terminus of
their military road in North Wales.
1t is this Roman fort which British
archaeologists now propose to eXca-
vate if the sufficient sum of $4,000
can be raised to defray the expenses
Of the work.
There are few more obscure periods
in the history of Wales than that of
the Roman occupation, and it is not
to be expected that much light will be
thrown upon it by literary records.
But the spade may give us what we
seek in vain from the written or print
ed page. and excavation has already
yielded valuable results from Caer-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
Meditation.

Meditation is the life of the soul !;
action is the soul of meditation; honor
is the reward of action; so mediate,
that thou mayst do; so do, that thou
maysr purchase honor. for which pur-
chase give God the glory. Quarles
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
Ghost Fined and Must
Walk Earth Elsewhere

Seattle.-William w. Aber, ar
rested by policemen G. G. Fort
ner and e. Yoris, in his home,
65l West Fifty-ifth street,
While he was appearing as the
ghost of Bessie" before E. C.
Berger, Jack Werner and H.
Winters, who had given the
clairvOyant 81 to materialize q
spirit, pleaded guilty to va
grancy before Justice of the
Peace Otis w. Brinker and was
fined $50 and costs.
He paid his fine and promised
Judge Brinker to leave the city.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

others will visit the site while excava-
tons are in progress.
The purchasers of the areas are
willing that all finds shall be depos-
tied in a museum at Carnarvon if a
suitable building can be provided, on
the condition that the exhibition, care
and safe custody of such finds will be
assured in the future. An offer has
been received to house the finds in
the National museum of Wales at
Cardiff
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
Consider Faults Of Others.

No one thing does human life more
need than kind consideration of the
faults Of Others. Every one sins;
every one needslforbearance Our own
imperfections should teach us to be
merciful.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
IMPROVED UMfoRM INTERNATIONAL
SUNAAYSQ1OOL
LESSON
e6y REV. P. B. FITZWATER, d. D.,
Ieacher of English Bible in the Moody
bloie Institute of Chicago)
copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.
LESSON FOR JULY 18
DAVID SPARES sAuL'S LIFE.

LESSON TEXT Sam. g.
/ GOLDEN TEXT-Love your enemies, do
good to them that hate you-Luke 6:27.
ADDITIONAL WATERFALL Sam. "a
PRIMARY TOPIC-The Man Who Was
Kind to His Enemy
JUNIOR TOPIC-"Paying Back"
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOPIC
Overcoming Evil With Good.
s YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Treatment OF Wrongdoers
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Look pleasant. even if YOU force a
laugh Lies always taking your
photograph
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

Among the art posters ON the pre-
vention of tuberculosis shown In New
York by the Art Alliance of America
is this one. made by Florence Rup-
precht of the Buswick high school.
1t was selected by prominent judges
as the best Of the 500 exhibited.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16
The Prince of Wales.

First among those who are taking
an interest in the excavation of Sc
gontium may be mentioned the prince
of Wales. Before ne left England on
his tour of Australia and New Zea-
land he had explained to him the
whole scheme, and he expressed his
warm approval of the work and the
objects which the committee has in
view. 1t was only natural that he
should do so, for Segontium lies
within half a mile of Carnarvon cas-
tie, where his investiture as prince of
Wales took place shortly before the
war. In Queen EleanOr's gateway,
King George presented his son to the
assembled multitude.
The Cambrian Archaeological as
ISOLATION signified it's appreciation of
the Importance of the undertaking at
Its last general meeting, and its ex-
cavatiOn committee has recommended
an initial grant of $3.50 to head the
list of subscriptions. An annual in
term report Of the excavations will
appear in "Archaeologia Cambrensis."
Active support has also come from the
Society of Antiquaries, and it is pro-
posed to solicit the help and influence
of the Smithsonian institution of the
United States of America. The com
bined appeal to the pocket and imag-
ination of the scientific archaeolo-
gist ought not to fall on deaf ears.
While archaeologists have been
making history during the war in the
near East, archaeology, like most of
the more serious pleasures of life, has
been alternating. Now 1t is begin
ming to awake and realize how much
lost time has to he made up, and one
Of the first tasks to hand is the ex-
cavation Of the Roman fortress of
Segontlum, by which, it is hoped,
much light may be thrown on one of
the darkest pages of British history,
on the history, indeed, of all races of
British origin.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-16

The occasional use OF Roman Eye Ralsam
at night will prevent and relieve sired eyes
watery eyes. ana eye strein.-Adv
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

taken q house. and will work every day on a new picture for the Chaplin Mayer company. She said she had also been asked by Al Woods to re- turn to the legitimate stage.
 Her action for divorce was filed without her knowledge by her Los Angeles lawyers she said. as she had expected the matter to be delayed un- til fall She declared there was no truth in the statement that she was suing on grounds of physical brutality, that she suffered only mental cruel ty'' from her comedian husband.
 She also asked the court to de- mand from him an accounting of their common funds. A temporary restraining order preventing MT. Chaplin from disposing of his interest in certain moving picture films was issued by presiding Judge Jackson and made returnable Monday.
 Mrs. Chaplin included in the list of mental tortures to which she had been subjected the fact that their
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

his radical friends to th- house. and didn't like them. wouldn't eat with them.
 The trouble with Charities social ism was that Inc wanted to do the preaching and let me do the prncticing. He talked n lot about how wrong it was to spend money on mAuriCs. That was why he wouldn't let mo have u car. But he had big machine himself. l had 10 take taxis and then he found fault with the bill.
 When l was in the hospital last winter. when my baby was born, hc promised me an automobile. He was very good and kind to me then. But when I got well and went home hc sent mo an old second-hand car that he had traded in for one Of his studio cars
 "He didn't take any interest in hav- ing pretty things or a good time. He wanted mo to have two dresses an.l ono coat. and had to buy his socks
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

with my own money. else he would 20 with holes. At Christmas time he thought 1t was silly to have d tree and presents. But I trimmed my tree my self and I gave him presents. He didn't give me any.
 After the guests had gone he gave me d platinum and diamond cigaret case that some one had given him and told mo I could trade il for anything I wanted. | told him I would rather have had a rose that he had given mo of his own accord. That was the first Christmas VIC were married and il broke my heart. cried all day
 Mrs. Chaplin said that she did not know how much money her husba nd gave to radical orga1 iZations, bat that she knew he had many friends in socialism groups.
 He was always reading the Lib orator." she said. He used to walk about the town half the night. saying he had to think. He never did any thing but think.'
 Mrs. Chaplin will spend the sum mer at Mamaroneck, where she has
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06
lM SPOILED LIE CHAPLIN
 fldTed Harris, His |ls Spouse

Rug G 6.-Chnrlie Chap theories did as much Pwn home as ever his Did damage in tho
 films. This was tho | by his wife. Mrs. Mill baplin.
 say anything to hurt bid, but 1t Is true. [
New Britain herald., 1920-08-06

marriage on October 23, 1918. was kept secret for four months
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
LEFT BOY
WEAK AND SICKLY
Parents Were Almost Hopeless,
But He Is Now Well
and Strong.

Our little boys health was so poor
we were afraid We were going TO lose
him. He is 10 years old, and has had
weak lungs ever since he was eight
months old, caused by pneumonia We
have been very careful with him and
doctored him continually, but we had al
most despaired Of ever having strong,
well boy
But since giving him Milks Emul-
sion all his trouble is gone, and he In
in perfect health Mrs. G. w. Smiley,
20 Maple St, Dayton. O,
strength in sickly children, mothers
will find Mllhs Emulsion the thing
they have always sought Most chill
dren like to take X, because unlike
many emulsions and tonlcs, it really
tastes good.
Milks EMULSION is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and corrective medicine. II
rastores healthy. natural bowel action.
doing away with all need Of pills and
physics. IT promotes appetite and
quickly puts the digestive organs III
shane to assimilate food AS a builder
Of flesh and strength, Mike Emulsion
is strongly recommended To those whom
sickness has weakened, and Is pow
erful aid in resisting and repairing the
effects of wasting diseases, Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation are
promptly relieved usually In one day
This Is the only solid emulsion made
and so ualatable that it Is eaten with a
spoon Ike ice cream.
No matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-TAke six bottles home
with you, use It according to directions
and il nor satisfied with the resulte
your money will be promptly refunded
Price soc and st2o per bottle. The
Mike Emulsion CO. Terrn Fiaule, Ind
sold BY druggists everywhere, adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
| WANTED |
Wood for excelsior pur-
poses. Write
U. S. BEDDING co.
Memphis, Tenn.
.BLACK-DRAUGHT
AS A PREVENTIVE
When You Begin Feeling Bad
With Feverishness, Head
ache. Cold, Or Constipa-
ton; Give Your Liver a
ToniC-Take Black
Draught.

Gambler, n, CT don't believe there
Is better medicine made than Black
Draught; have used it and my moth
er's folks used II for colds, feverish-
ness, headache and deranged liver"
This statement recently was made By
Mr. e, b. Trull Il well-known farmer
on Route 8, this place
Il have. before now begun feeling
dull, headache would come on. and
would feel all full of cold. and take
a few doses of Back -Draught and get
all right" adds Mr. Trull
Last year my brother had measles
flu and pneumonia, They wired us
went to Camp Jackson to look him up.
Down there different ones were using
prey natives. | stayed with him. The
only thing used was Black Draught.
It kept my system cleansed and / kept
well and strong
BY keeping your liver and stomach
in good order, you stand in little dan
ger OF catching serious HIS that
occasionally spread through town and
country,
Get a package Of Black nraught and
have It ready for the first symptom OF
| a disordered IVA.
| Most druggists cell Black Draueht
adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
MISSISSIPPI FARM AGENTS
- MAKE FINE ANNUAL RECORD
Demonstrated To Farmers Best Lire Stock and Dairy Cattle
Feeding Methods-More Than 100 SlOs Built In
State Under Agents Direction

rected ne planting or spraying Of I'LL
1871 other fruit trees. Nearly o'eVV
homes were induced 10 adcE' SANITARY
improvements l05 silos were built unhtI
agents directions. 1854 farmers ter
raced lands and lose farmers Htal'cu
lands under agents superNls'9h'
Through cooperative methods W
agents purchased for the farmers lAt9t
tons of fertilizer at an average saving
OF sos n ton.
The county demonstrators conducted
475 separate demonstrations OF SWEEP
pota OH which the average yieid
was 1866 81 hushel. or Sass bushels more
than the average county yield IN Nhlch
tho demonstration was held. The agents
further supervised under the improved
methods Of cultivation, k.0As acres OF
SOY beans, 1888 acres OF corn, T4ll
acres of cottH, 525s acres ~ lespe.
deza. 2 $50 acres of oats, 2,a22 acres o.
velvet beans and l9liA acres OF al
falfa The average Yields on these dem
onStration fatms showed one third ton
higher Yield Of corn per acre. bSs
pounds higher yield Of cotton per acre,
three-fifths ton higher yield Of les
pedeza per acre, s . bushels higher yield
of oats per acre, one-f ifth ton higher
yield Of velvet beans per acre. and one
fifth ton higher yield Of alfalfa. Com
prehensive demonstrations In all other
crops were carried out by Mississippi
county workers and the yields Xder
improved methods show corresponding
Increase.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
DYERSBURC PERSONALS

DYERSBURG, Tenn. March G.
(Spl)-The Rev. and Mrs. George p.
Scott, who have just moved in their
new home, were rendered q kitchen
shower by the members of the Presby-
terrain church. Each member brought
some useful kitchen utensil and most
delightful evening was spent. Light re-
freshments were served at late hour.
Miss Marguerite Frank entertained
Ter bridge club Thursday afternoon at
her home on East Main. Six tables par.
ticipated, The prize, Handsome en-
broidered linen, was won by Mrs. Il.
f. Baird, while the guests prize was
won by Mrs. J. H. Robbins.
Miss Katherine Bennett has returned
from two weeks visit to friends in
Memphis.
Capt. F. II. Shepard has returned
from Hot Springs after spending sew
era days there.
Mrs. Ernest Finney and children of
Memphis, are visiting Judge w. A.
Fowkes and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Homer Richards have
gone to Little Rock. where they will
make their home Mr.. Richards is the
Arkansas representative Of the Dyers-
burg Milling company,
Mrs B. w. Noteworthy left Thursday
for limo. Mo, where she will visit Mr..
and Mrs. Marvin PurscH.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
COTTON PLANT BRIEFS

tspI.)-senator E. +. Alexander t' Of If
Blytheville, a. candidate for congress
from this district, was in the city
Wednesday.
The Hypsion club Of this city will
soon put on the play, The Microbe of
Love"
Hon. Ross Mathis has been appointed
to act as circuit judge during the
absence of the regular judge at the
present court
II. G. Argo, president of the First
National bank. this city, has been in
St Louis this week on business.
Fl. A. Daggett, who has recently
moved to this city from Daggett, five
miles west Of here, has purchased the
Beitt property in the eastern part OF
the city.
Mrs Charles Hippolite, of Newport.
is in the city this week. the guest of
Mrs. Eugene Skiern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Doss. Jr.. and lit
tic son, Clarence, have returned from
a months vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Mashburn and
family, who have been. in Georgia and
Florida for the past three weeks, are
at home again.
Miss Portia Byrd, high school
teacher of this city. has returned from
a business trip to the Capital City
Rev. NJ, Mar Yosip, pastor OF the
First Presbyterian church here. is TO
conduct two weeks series of ser
mons in Lonoke during the month.
The following well-known men have
been appointed and accepted duties in
roaa district No, II; y, J. Williams, F.
l.. Maxwell, Arthur Edmonds, commits
soners, with T.. T.. Mashhurn engineer.
and Hon. Ross Mathis attorney.
Hunter. A very prosperous commu-
nifty of 500 inhabitants eight miles east
of this city, will soon be connected with
this part o. the county with hard
surface road.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06

STARKYlLLE, Miss. March s. tSpi)
Striking statistics Of the work done
by county farm demonstration agents
Of Mississippi are contained in re
port Just comnleted by Assistant pi-
rector j. w. Willis
The figures, which do not include tho
efforts of home demonstration agents
or of any specialists, indicate that In
serving the people Of the state county
agents last year Travelled 6S5.Q22 miles.
wrote 66. l05 personal and l5S,iSS form
letters. made 2.605 personal visits. held
rs, 426 office conferences on agricultural
matters, distributed 67.307 instructive
bulletins. prepared 4,0i2 articles for
publication, met 4103 farmers IN ex-
tension schools, and reached l7s,b21
citizens in public agricultural meet
ings,
The live stock work of constructive
nature reveals an interesting phase OF
the extension activities, The agents
conducted $40 hog feeding demonstra
lions in which 1916 hogs were fed ac~
cordng to the most improved methods,
treated 1851 cattle for black leg, an
thrax, and the like, treated 2T4. 1893 hogs
for cholera. lice and the like; and in
dueed $50 dairy farmers TO feed a
better balanced ration to the dairy
herds.
In the orchard work, an industry fast
gaining in popularity In this state, the
agents supervised S75 demonstration
orchards containing S4,blS trees and di-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
BUILDING BOOM
IS EXPECTED IN
.SOMERV|LLE, TENN.

SOMERvILLE. Tenn, March G. tspl)
The demand for building sites in
Somerville soon will be met, as new
subdivision will be placed on the mar
ket \at an early date. The lots nave
been surveyed. There is prospect or
number of new residences being built
here this summer, as there are not
enough houses in Somerville to accom-
modate the people who want to live
here
The Cradoc Book club was enter
tanned by Mrs Minnie d, Humphreys
with a studio tea on their last club day
Mrs Humphreys studio was beautiful
ly decorated with red-berried holly.
Everyone present represented book.
Prizes of hand painted china were won
by Mrs. L. N Carter, Mrs. Tucker ana
Mrs. Howard Rhra. The Young ladies'
prize, a hand-painted cup, was award
ed to Miss Pauline Lipskey,. and Mrs:
Harry Lipskey was given the guests
souvenir, a cream Jug
At the last meeting of the Parent
Teacher association 1t was reported by
the committee In charge of the work
that 152 new books had been purchased
for the Fayette county high school IL
brary, the association paying nan or
the cost. The association has also put
two sanitary drinking fountains in the
school building.
Work on the Somerville Ice Cream
company's plant is progressing and by
the time warm weather arrives the
company expects to be manufacturing
ice for local consumption to ship bJ
carload lots.
Mrs. Harry Lipskey has returned
from an extended visit with her sister,
Mrs. Mendali, at Hot Springs, Ark.
Miss Annie Brassfield, county DEM
onstration agent, is reorganizing the
girls and boys poultry clubs for this
years work. She expects these girls
and boys to have large exhibit at
| the county fair this fall.
Mrs. David Murrelle is visiting In
| Natehez, Miss.
The flu epidemic that has held Som
erville and Fayette county in its grasp
is now on the wane.
Mrs, r. J. Seymour is spending The
weekend with her parents, Mr.. anc
| Mrs. T. Q. Lyle, at Dancyville,
Mrs. G, w. Locke Is visiting Miss
| Skinner, in Memphis.
Mrs w. M. Mayo and Mrs, N, l.
Carter were shopping in Memphis
Wednesday.
Miss Elise Catron county demonstra
| ton agent from Trenton, has returned
| after several days visit with he
| brother Il. f. Catron.
Master Harry Mathis is visiting hi;
grandmother in Memphis
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-06
COMPLETES RED CROSS
WORK IN DYER COUNTY

NEWBERN, Tenn, March 6. (spl)-
Miss Marguerite Shepard, American
ing several classes in Red Cross work
in Dyer county for the past two months
has closed most successful training
class at Ttgrett, this county, and the
members of that community have been
greatly benefited in home nursing. Miss
Shepard has had much experience in
the American hospitals in France. She
has taught school in Newbern, Trim
BILE, Tigrett and has begun work in
training at Dyersburg