davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-01-28

Feb. 26-CANOPIC (PFRM) White Star Line
Gljon, Soc Canary lslanus
Glasgow, Also see Avonmouth
From New York
Jan. 2o-W TACOOK (tO American Line
Feb. 4-vINDELLIA CD Anchor Line
Feb. 5-GALAHAD (IS) American Limo
FED. 13--EAsl SEA (f) American Line.
From Philadelphia
Jan. 20-WAuCoNDA lF) American Limo
Glasgow, Liverpool, Manchester
v., ,o From f., m JJaackssonyiIle Ja
Cothenburg, Also sec Christiaaia
From New York
| Feb. 10DROTTN1NGHOLM (PFM).
Swedish American Line
Mar. 1o-sToCKhoLM PrMD'
Gothenburg, Copenhagen, Abo, Hell
singfoss
a.. po, E From y 4 New Ys' York
s. Q. Stray S. S. Corp.
Gothenburg, Copenhagen, Steck.
holm, Reval, Helsingfors
From New York
Jan. 28-PANOLA Ur) Globe Line
Gothenburg, Nlalmo, Stockholm,
Norrkooing From New York
Feb. 10-BRAHEHOLM P)'
S~rdts. AlntflC&u llno
FEB. lH--BOLMEN tF)s
Ewedish American Lino
Mar. lo-~CARLSHOLM( (F)s
swedish American Line
Mar. 21--GUBTAVSHOLh (T)s
Swedish "A American Line
sFreiFht Also received for ether p>rts
| in Sweden and Finland.
Hamburg Also SEQ Bremen. Rotterdam
From New York
| Jan. 20-~OREGONIAN (FM)s
United American Lines, lido,
Jan. 20--LAkE GANADO (F)
RICHARD Lines
| Feb. 6--AMEH1CAN tFM)s
United American Lines, Inc.
FEB. b-LAhE ELL PUEBLO tFI
Richard IAnss
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Dr.. Chas. Epson Clark Gives
Interesting Discourse on the
Italian Conditions at Forum

near Genoa. forced a declaration OF
war for the Allies. and Giclitti had to
retire. Italy's help in the war was
decisive. without her service in hold
ing so many Austrial divisions on
that line the combined German Aus
trians would have defeated the
French and British long before we
came in. The Italians feel bitterly
that this was not appreciated at the
peace conference. and many think
that after the great battle of Vittorio
Neneto, in October. 1918. the Italians
should have kept On and held Munich
a3d Vienna till the signing of the
treaty, whereas they trusted to their
allies and the treaty OF London OF
May, 1915. under the terms of which
they had entered the war, and were
woefuliy disappointed. They cannot
understand why our historical expert :
We're so antiItalian. and blame Mr..
Wilson and them largely for the fail
ure to have Fiume assigned TO Italy.
DAnnunzio stepped in and created L
situation which can be appreciated il
we imagine Matamoras, across from
Brownsville. TO be an American city.
DESTROYS of annexation to Texas. after
a victorious war against Mexico. but
denied as by the peace conference;
then imagine Roosevelt and Rough
Riders taking and holding the city,
and United States regulars finally
having to lombard it and drive them
out Italy has weathered this strain,
and the workmen have discovered
they could not run the mills they
sAized and are now satisfied with
having representatives on d board to
be consulted in all questions regard
ing wages. working conditions. etc
The Treaty of Rapallo recently signed
by Italy and Jugo-Slavia gives the lat
ter country much more than many
Italians consider right. but is a genu
inc effoxt on the part Of Giolitti t.
bring the two countries closer to
gether. and relieve Jugo-Slavia from
the embarrassment of Adriatlc prob
lens at time when the Hungarians
are trying to detach Croatia from
go-Slayia and revive the Hapshgrs
kingdom of Hungary out Of Croatia
German Austria. Hungary, GermaE
Czecho-Slovakia and perhaps Transyl
wanna and the Banat'
/ Al the close of the address Presi
+ dent Holmes announced that on ae
count of the Billy Sunday meeting:
there would not be another Oper
Forum meeting until Sunday. March6
when Maude Darlington Booth, known
and beloved the world over as th'
Little Mother" viii be the unusua
attraction
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Connection Supply
Manufacturer Is
Enjoying Beach

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mcclellan
and Miss Eta Austin of Melrose,
Mass, are among the very agreeable
arrivals at the Daytona Beach hotel
They express themselves as being
much delighted with the wonderful
beach and delightful climate.
Mr.. Mcclellan is in the wholesale
CONNECTION supply business in Boston
which is the center of this sort OF
trade in the country. The past year, +"
said Mr. Mcclellan. has been a very
unsatisfactory one in our line. You
know business depression always
affects a luxury line first We fur
nish the manufacturers OF confeetion-
cry with their materials and when
their business is dull ours must be-
Everything is looking much better and
in a few months ! look for practically
normal conditions along all lines. Our
business men are looking forward
with confidence to the new adIninis-
tration and believe there are four
prosperous years in sight We are
glad to say goodbye to the Wilson
regime, as we think its policies have
been disastrous to our interests. In
Calvin Coolidge, Massachusetts has
presented the nation with one of the
cleanest, ablest and best patriots the
world has ever known We, OF course
would like to have seen him named
for president, but we have every con.
fidence in President-elect Harding and
believe the business of the country
will be safely guarded by his public
acts and policies
MIR Mcclellan and party came here
direct from St Petersburg. They
have spent number OF years in Flor
ida. and with no place are they better
satisfied than the Beach From here
they win take some automobile trip:
ANA viii aim to find all the enjoyment
possible in their tour OF the state.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Prominent Road
Builder of Mass.
Visits the Beach

Pleasantly located at the Seaside
Inn are Mr.. and Mrs +. W. Plumb of
Westfield. Mass. who have spent sew
erai winters in Florida and have Wis
tied several OF the states resorts
They say they are delighted with the
Beach ami have never found a winter
climate more to their liking.
Mr.. Plumb has, for many years.
been in the business of furnishing
crushed stone for the building of inn
proved roads in Massachusetts and is
thoroughly versed in the road build
ing game.
You have beautiful roads here at
the Beach,. said Mr. Plumb, but. OF
course. don't know now substantially
they are constructed or how hard
usage they have We have to have
roads that Will stand up under seven
hundred tons Of stone daily carried in
over a hundred trucks, and we are
getting to build the Johnson road in
our state almost Exclusively. After
trying out many kinds OF construc-
ton our people have found this the
most lasting and satisfactory
When asked how they are made Mr..
Plumb said: I'VE put in a bottom Of
what we call trap rock: it is a dark
gray aAd very hard While the size
Of the pieces are not uniform they
average about nine inches square in
size This gives us bottom OF
heavy rock nine inches thick to start
with. over this We put two inches
OF ordinary crushed stone. which is
rolled hard Then a coating OF finer
grades; then We pour or plenty OF
oil and then enough sand 10 absorb
/ the oil well. No matter what weight
We put on these roads there is nc
i chance for a weave or a ripple This
/ is known with us as a Telford bottom
and il takes an awful load 10 make
the slightest impression. and so fan
we have not seen one of these road.
worn out. These trap rocks are al
most as hard as IRON and very hard t.
break"
so far" said MI Planlh. we have
not been helped much by The fedora
-aid : We are nlst nowTpRitting dowr
six miles OF roads in ;he neighDorhoo,
in which live and oas town shar>
will be $50 U0C the balance Of the
/ cost is divided betweec our state AM
county"
AIR. Plumb says his state already
has thousands of miles Of improved
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
S. FOR DRINKS; BLOOIEl


SHANGHAI, China Feb l3.-Drinks
at SIS rousd peeyed two American
sailors from the T. ). S New Or
leans. We came 70 China 10 escape
prohibition profteering they said.
And wrecked tavern on kiangse
Road Fined in commissioner court.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

A deep blue color n The aky even
when seen through clouds indicates
fair weather.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
IT'S HARD ON CROOKS
lNex.s eapsr Enterprlss AssoelatIon.l

(Ne~ss <aprr enterprise Association.1
WASHINGTON. Feb l4-Small
glass screens, through which you can
see an object in pitch darkness. are
being sold BY a Washington firm.
Dicyanin. chemical Substance, is the
secret A detective. with a pair Of
dicyanin glasses on, can detect a crook
as well as midnight as he can in the
day time.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
Bishop R. ]. Cooke
Will Return Here
from California

Bishop Richard j Cooke Of the
Methodist church. who with Mrs.
Cook has been a guest Of The Dixie
hotel. having come here 10 Reaper
ate his health. left far Los Angeles,
Cal. Saturday. He goes to California
to deliver a series oil lectures before
the university Of that state.
Since his arrival here Bishop Cooke
has noticed a marked Improvement in
his health and he leaves feeling much
better aud stronger than when he
came. He goes to fill an engagement
made before his health was impaired
While here he preached twice. once
al the Community NJ e. church, aud
once in his auditorium, where his clio
auence ard ability were fully appre-
ciatel. He made many friends here,
as he is man among men. ready 10
greet his fellows with good cheer. Tie
axnects to return here within a few
ceks Tor further stay al the won.
derlu beach Mrs Cooke viii re
main here during the bishops alb
sence with Camain and Mrs ". D
Henderson OF Chiekasha. Okla Mrs
Henderson and Mas. Cooke are sis
tiers.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14

Dr.. G. W. snyder OF Baraboo, Wis.
IA one of lie latest winter guests 10
arrive Ftc is pleasantly domSciied
with ". II. Cory at ia Halifax ave.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-14
CHIVALRY is JOLTED

VFcWsPaPCT
NEW YORK. Feb. "A Raphael
Hassee played Walter Raleigh to an
elderly lady who was having some
difficulty in crossing a busy corner. \
cop pincred him for obstructing traffic
The judge took s. away from Haase.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

the New York polic" department.
Hence the American methods
SIX years az. :his police orEauiZ1-
tion was founded. and TWO ana a half
years ago the traffic branch was or
Eanizcd 4 started with four mon
but now 2G0 men. ono captain. four
Iieutcnauts and four S"rg,au;S com
pris" The traffic unit. including forty
eight motorcycle Officers and twenty
TWO horscmcu.
Havana has very narrow streets.
and for this reason many Of them are
designated for orc-way use only. Aud
traffic v!oidtorS Gre not numerous
according 10 captain Mnrcas IN"
tuhanS may not know Who has been
elected president S"t but they Ia
know that they must obey IN. traffic
uTi""rS Th" speed .;m.t in Havana,
is fifteen miles au hour Offenders
arc fined from 81 20 $40. and ilarraut
sp""hors have th.ir licenses to drive
revoked
Many rich Americans bring their
high power ears here. and every day
they may hc seen spinning along
the Nalccon and other ucul"vIrds
some OF th"s" American motorists
have regulations as sp"cdcrS i'm their
own cities, hlr hero. strange as IL
may seem. they have more rcspcc.
for The traffic laws
who are the worst traffic offend
crsr" CAPTAIN Marcas was asked
The Cuhaus, h" answered we
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

have hardly any trouble with Amer
leans We have no jail sentences So~
Speeding y fine seems to have ihe
desired eject on me native drivers.
and they ar" careful ever after"
or tho i7.o0o licensed vehicles in
tn. autos are n!yvcrs Tho annual
license 10" FOR tni- .iass az machine
is SIS For privately owned autos,
other than nvycrs the TAX is 80, u
Year. and foI trucks. SO q year
Not only bc"- havana regulate vo-
hirUlHr trOiIlr, but pedestrians ar"
compelled go keep 90 the right side
o. the street This rule has just been
put into practice. ana the police are
having some d.nirultics enforcing II.
Down SAN Rafael Street tn" other
day policeman was Keeping NO
crowds on the right side when along
came an American woman, show ing
siyUs 90 being newcomer. Tn" Of
0Ccr poli:cIE requested her 20 get on
TIA" other side of the street she
Thought H. WAS trying 20 h.rt With
hc". and 'her" was ono 'ufrnctun of
tho pedestrian rule thai INC police
man allowed 20 .paSS, because h"
didn't understand the torrent OF Lam
EuaGe 10" woman directed ~ him.
IN" Cuban police department Is all
right. The officers AR" capable aud
courteous : civil scrviC" examine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
FEW DRINKS IN HAVANA
BOTHER POLICE FORCE
1000 Vehicles in City and Not one
Driver Arrested In Year Tor
iuipNirn,jou

HAVANA, Npri ID Seventeen
thousand vehicles In tho city and
not one drivc~ arrested in year for
operating his car while intoxicated.
Some record. but whore? In Havana.
tha vet. The oasis for thirsty Amer
ivtms where There is plenty 10 drink.
bat where there are fcw "drUnks
This amazing situation was 70
v.Hcl following a review of, tho
,uinin uuic.ts ut Havana hold in
front OF tt, National Palace occupied
10y rro.aIeai Mcnor'u. vino. Incident
uiIy WAS iiavaua's ilrst chic, Of po-
1,. fac inl3s" % cuba s. con-
trH ny thc natio.iii gov. urucnt
N pay half uf the salaries
uuci Cbaflos Hernandez, score
I RIA d" gDb,rnacicr has supervision
over ala of these officers. OF which
ta-., ARE Loo Tho higher officers
uf. Iua IA who served In the original
Cuban aimy. ana the chict Is Com
IuIruaUt. fiHcilo hernandez
Captain Juan ValcarcM ) Mircas
. head Of the tTanio department.. and
one ~ mis- 'upHt CHpHh'" aids ~ hi"u-
.orart carlos NJ. del raivn. bright
young uffirrr Who spent some TIN"
10 ne United states. attending school
10 Kentucky
mi. ,micioucy OF Ilavann's traffic
policemen iS one uf IN" nrst Times
Americans when they arrive there.
American Methods
An inquiry Of colonel Hernandez
developed TIC fact that department.
trhific and nIl Was organized by cap
tain John MctuilOuEh formerly Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

when your tongue is coated and
your breath foUl--when food suurs
and turns to gas in your stomach.
causing sharp pains in the aldo
mon. back. sides or under shoulder
hladcs-when you have That heavy.
stuffed. hluat"d. drOWSy frciin%
after catinE--whcn you have short
ncsT Of breath, rapid ralpitation Of
the heart. heartburn or dizzy spells
tito poor and food docs no; taste
riGht-whcn you feel weak. nervous,
depressed and are becoming pale.
thin ana haggard look then You
are simply receiving the signals ma
turc employs 10 warn YOU mat your
stomach * not funct!onins pr"n"rly.
Heed the warning AT once. Go to
the best physician you can find. and
place yourself entirely IN his hands
until the trouble * completely ~"
l!"vod--or IL YOU cannot afford This
expense and los. Of time, go 70 your
druggist and get Il bottle OF Nnnux.
the prescription used for years Nith
such splendid results by sitm phy-
sicians of the United M-dico- Chcmi
Hospital.
Tho scores OF grateful express
siouS, such as the following which
come 50 the hospital day after dug,
ire striking evidence OF the great
service rendered the public in pl..c-
iur the prescription within reach
OF all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
IOWA GIRL DlSAPPROVES
OF ENGAGEMENT RING

EVANSTON, Ii.l..N April lc-M!ss
Els.s Nyc OF Dubuque. iowa, It coed
az N"r'hWcsicrn University, ducs no,
h"li"N, that the enlightenment RIM,
gives a young man any authority
over girl who wears IT,
Her modcrnjStic views were de-
hnicd nv other co-cds today whom
they came TO tight as "A result Of a
stand She took un evening or 80 aEo
just before a dance
She was AWAITING her escort l!ar-
old McE irZic appeared.
You arc certainly iiN"d up like Il
started
You must Toe Mistaken She said.
You didn't iuvii- me TO go with YOU.
/ hav" another invitation"
What YOU arc wearing my ring.
We are ENGAGED. supposed we'd 90
together every place
You are mistaken She told INN.
"JuSt because we are bcthrpthcd
doesn't warrant you IN assuming en-
tire control over ne. y girl expects;
az least she'll hc Invited 10 gn places
instead of Hc:nG treated as q Chttt-i. ''
Then entered a newcomer fact.
John Newcomer. lie and Miss Nyc
excused themselves ana departed for
Now The debate among the goods
"of course She should have cxroct.
ed Harold would taAc her" said on..
she should haV" waited i'm sirnnlo'
beautiful faith"
Another answered:
The day of Il new f,minis,n Is
dawning. Woman has won nor self
assertion. Elsie was right"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
WESLEyAN'S EXHIBIT Of
WAR MEDALS ATTRACTIVE
ibis Present To College Museum
Made by Stephen Henry Olin,
of New York
NiInnI.cTnM.N nnNN -

DD!.GTDWE. CONN. APRIL IT,
ono of the most attractive EXHIBITS
IN the museum OF Wesleyan l'ui-
medals presented by stephen ii.nry
DIN. III. -. Of New YORK CIV a
member OF tn" Board or trustees. and
son "f a former president OF tho ,pl-
Leg. IN this collection the medals
hiuStratlN" Of French history tre ia
general of .cry beautiful work man
sun Most of the f'r-nch medals
w"r" struck at the national ,,iu-
p iiot"l dcs Monnaicsp. The min.
Wa founded in the reign at CEuri,.
"a" knid ia th" ninth century. .rl
VA" hulldinE IN which ~ 20 moss lu-
fury.
In It recent vIsi, to f'raura AR.
~ h"ichns.d ,wsnt% -on" lrenrb
museum. Most of these medals .ro
IN honor Of particular parsons. Di. in
N0h.i''nt"r"iIoii OF particular events
ia b" war. Others serve TO press
various phases OF national fcoliu. In
fel.r"nr. TO the WAY in genera.
We of th's" medals cpuin.uorat.
"nloh u" tide II German coulu,s,
was arrested when il seemed ur. tf,l
p"lnt Of nN"rw h"iin!ng the ,.ri.nl
h"d The French nation on. OF -n,.,
pears the portraits of Iurr, t,,t-
trni ana Foch, tn" heroes of an. a.-
CiSiN' ha one medal cnIuIuc,u.-
r r"I.,, "a" Date OF the Yer wn.eh
ANed the ports ON the English cnau-
mo- ON ~" sid" soldiers ar, SNOW
"'|inE ola ihc Hooded plain T,y.
az H"IS commemorate the persistent
1 ,,,,i SHc. rsSiu defense of vcrduu.
IN" 81 them bears tho purt.ut,s of
IAN HIV"ilc and CaSt"luau and
49, h"t'" which IS destined go his
''iic i'nH"rtality. "On n" pass. pas. !"
commandments the d.iiycranco or -"
mroFinc"s of h.sacc and LORRAINE.
Ih"sy medals hear. or TN" obvrrsa.
ie'nhi" h"ans with picturesque hand,
peasant costumes In those provinces.
ON IN" reverse Of the AlSacr medal
"pp".ar' appropriately thc cathedral
or StTne hourg. Another medal ais.
commentaries the restoration of ;bc
city OF StraShourE TO France
ono modal commentaries tho on
trance ~ America into tho war on
France and England, tho three conn
5ries being represented 10y female
figures; the other eide of tho medal
h'HTs portrait of Woodrow Wilson.
y" loss than four cf tho medals
show tn" portrait OF Fucn N. su
proinc military hero Of the war Tho
"niE French civilians whose PORTRAITS
appear in tho s"rics or rlc,llls mr..
olomcuc"aui ana poechaucl
ono medal OF great historic inter
"St bears ia" portrait Of lHrcuuv. tho
Ir.tt J. f"iCN commander Tn tn" reign
or louis XIV. and the words Of Tia
rvun". in which he EXPRESSED IN.
ambition which the French nooni.
nave charishcd for centuries: !'Ii NJ
faut pas Iu'il ait Un hommr h'armcs
al r"pos tant Gu'un Nllcmpui rcstcra
II" &c cote du Rhiu'
ono medal commemorative tn" viz
tues and patrioti" s"ryiccs O: French
womaHh"od. Two of tn" medals rep
resent Jeanne dare. whose fancictl
presence on tn. batilrN-l!S ~ IN,
var already nus large spac, in
legend. aud whose influence on tho
soul Of tho i'rcnch people was "a very
real factor I'm their victory.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James II. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helpless
and unable TO work
lie finally decided. after years Of
ccasc!ess study, that no ono can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumuiat"d impurities commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in tn" joints ird muscles and
expelled from the body
WIN this .ica IL mind he consulted
physicians. made experiments and
finally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely hanishcd
every sign and symptom OF rheuma-
usn from has system.
lie freely gave his discovery 10
others who took IT. with what might
be ca He'd marvellous success After
yenrs OF urging he decided 20 lot SUI
fercrs everywhere know about his
discovery through the newspapers
Your druggist mas been appointed
agent FOR Ailenrhu In this vicinity.
win the understanding tina; he viii
freely return the purchase money on
the nrst two bottles to all who State
they received no ucnciit.-.Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
YOUNG CLUB MEMBERS IN
GUAM MAKE FINE RECORDS
Production of Nearly Si2,OO0 in
Eoodstuirs in One Year Is
trcditablc fsrrorti.

WASrliNGToN. April lG.-Tho pro
"nctIon of ncnrly sl2.OOG worth ~
food products ~ one year Is the very
cr"ditabie record az the -. members
Of th" Eoys' ana GIRLS Agricultural
clubs on the little island o. Guum
during tin, last twelve months. The
record Is an tho NOR. remarkable.
whcu u Is known that clubs ON tin,
ihl"id wcr" orgaulZ,d only about
,Eut""h m"nihS ago. Fash boy or
tlii " D." becomes "a eluU member I4
required 10 grow Il certain crop. or
iti*" certain an mais. according io
instructions given hy tn" Guam A%ri-
cultural Experiment station In 90
%pri"i lon Will the department %:
taken M IN" pr"'iurtiyu OF com.
beans. faro. cpprH. pIrs ;md poultry
ANA bc"auS" ri tn" warm climate Zach
year Is divided into tJvO seasons to
G@rrts*p"nt Win The I"rIods of crop
According TO :. report received b.,
IN" United states department OF
Afr.rultIr" tho cnroilinent of 747
island during last season represents
an Increase ~ 2p2 m,mbcrs uyrr ihat
y' N. pr"Nous season. or this num-
n'r ~. or S'H per cent oi The On
made reports These GG2 bo., ana
flfIs grew $50" bushels Of corn.
d. p"h... ni h"h'iS, ana 1852 pounds
81 Tar" They cared for 40 cocouui
.r'"H ana mad" a,Ib' pounds Of cupra
IN INC pl. and poultry clubs thev
raised cot rigs ana 3.aIG chickuns
ne t"lai value "f thoa" products was
S< ig 80 w." Iihirn taken Win tho So
season makes Il total az sll Sna.1O for
tn" year. The club members made
40 exhibits at tho d!st.ja; fairs las,
Tn, club work les nor ,,,',. i,.,,.u.t,,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
GREEKS FURNISH FARMS
FOR RUSSIAN REFUGEES

NOZZLE. hpril 10
Many Russian farmers who ar. cNilcv
and refugees I'm cousia arc
iluh!rr employment on the land Il;
Rouneli F"n"r ard nvil.hharinr VII
Ihgos Tn scheme waS worked out
at the suggestion ~ "a. American
Red Cross by VI Trua,ul,o a Russian
"Nilcd school master wrp has In
tcrestcd a .ruug OF Grcrk Landowners
In th' employment of his unfortunate
fellow couutryw"nt
Plots % ground az. given free to
tn" refugees VINO ar" able To prn-
vId" themselves with horses and farm
implements 10y Loans which mus, bc
repaid In hv" years The system u
proving successful. and is reducing.
~" strain on the organ cations en-
gagged IN caring for thu. tens of
thousands ~ RuaSIaus whn tied before
tho advnnc" OF III" Soviet troop in
South Russia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17

badly Cnrsiipated and my food
would turn to gas. in my stomach.
was all run down and worn out.
anu you can readily imagine how
bad off ] was when { say only
weighed TOO pounds From the first
saw that SauuX WAS doing me
good. | now weigh iSG pounds and
feel fine. Al! OF my old troubles
have disappeared and am no
longer troubled with Indigestion and
Constipatiou.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-04-17
FELT SHE COIl.D HARDLY
DRAG TIiIlOtGII THE DAY

NEWPORT NEWS. VAT sui
fcrcd terribly from stomach HuG
kidney trouble" said Mrs. &. A. Nc
Inncs. OF Cypress Avenue, this city.
IL was constipatcd nearly al the
t'mc. would have tho most 81
we're headaches. and my hack fol; IS
though some one had hea; me with
II hammer. Nothing l ate tasted
right--in fact. didn't have any de-
sire to eat. and | had hccomc weak,
nervous and badly run down. In