davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
TABLET OF BRONZE
COMES FROM KING
CONTEMPORARIES VALOR OF
SPARTANBURG BOY
King Edward Sends Memorial ir
Honor of Lieut.. William Mon
tague Nichols

The State.
Spartanburg, April 29.-Judge
George w. Nichols of this city has
received from King George Of Eng
land in grateful recognition Of the
valiant service rendered by Lieut..
William Montague Nichols, son of
Judge Nichols, who had laid down
his life in his majesty's service on the
battlefield of France. Accompanying
the bronze tablet is a letter from
King George, which contains the fol-
lowing message.
Buckingham Palace.
81 join with my grateful people in
sending you this memorial of brave
life given for others in the great war.
(Signed) George, R. l."
The bronze tablet is beautifully
designed and bears the inscription,
"He died for freedom and honor.
The tablet also bears the name, evil
ham Montague Nichols" Engraved
on the bronze is the figure of wom-
an, arm extended, a laurel wreath
held in her hand. This memorial has
elected much admiration from those
who have been privileged to see it.
William Montague Nichols, young
est son of Judge and Mrs. George W.
Nichols, enlisted under the British
flag and served with conspicuous gal
lantry rs lieutenant of artillery. He
was killed in action early in 1916. be-
ing one of the few Americans who
gave their lives in the service of the
British government, and the memo
rial received By Judge and Mrs.
Nichols is believed one of the first
received in the United States from
the king Of England
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
His Explanation

Have you fallen through the coal
hole?" asked the passer-by of an old
gentleman who seemed to be firmly
wedged in the coal-hole that had been
left uncovered.
ooh. no." snapped the old gentle
man. with a CLEAN in his eye. Il hap
peneu to be here when the road was
built, and so the workmen, unwilling
to disturb me. merely built it around
me!'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
CIGARS WERE RESERVED FOR
HOME USE 100 YEARS AGO
New York Evening Post.

New York Evening Post.
"Have a cigar while we're talking
it over" says the business man today.
Not so a hundred years ago in New
York. Then there was no such thing
in business hours.
''No man who was known to smoke
cigar in the streets or at his office
in business hours could have obtain
ed 4 discount at any bank in the city,
says Charles H. Haswell in his "Rem-
iniscences Of an Octogenarian."
And he tells US that September 21
1925, the Advocate, a leading New
York newspaper, published, with
grave reflection on the state of the
times, the fact that young man had
actually been seen smoking in the
streets at 9 o'clock in the morning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
BARNWELL MELONS
REVERT TO TYPE
VARIETY GROWN FROM HYBRID
CAUSES SUIT
Interesting Case Heard in Barnweii
Court-Awarded No DAM
ages.
The State.

Inc SLaCe.
Blackville, April ga case that
has been watched with great deal
of interest by seed houses, seed deal
ers and farmers in general, was that
of O. 3. Brant VS.. L. ]. Baughman,
which was tried in the court OF COM
mon pleas for Barnwell county before
Judge Mauldin Thursday. In this ac-
ton the plaintiff alleged that he pur-
chased IL pounds of what is known as
Excel melon seed from L. ]. Baugh-
man, a grocer of Blackville; that he
planted the seed so bought on Is
acres Of land and when the vines COM
menced to fruit, it was found that the
seed were not producing melons true
to type, but which turned out to be
Guineas or runts. Plaintiff claimed
damage in the sum of $4,000.
Mr.. Baughman testified that he
purchased the seed in question from
we'll known seed house and gave no
guarantee whatsoever as to results.
1t developed from the testimony that
the Excel melon is hybrid, made up
of several different varieties, and that
| it is impossible to determine when the
melon will revert to melon type. Sew,
eral farmers testified for the defend
ant to the fact that they had saved
seed from other kinds of melons and
that for three or four years the mel
ons came true to type and then subse-
quently they reverted to several diff
erent varieties. The defendant trac-
ed the seed from the growers field in
Georgia, exhibiting a photograph Of
the melon from which the seed were
selected, which showed the melons to
be- of an excellent type. There was
testimony offered which showed that
watermelons generally and especially
the Excel melon proved disastrous to
! farmers the season OF Nl9ZU.
At the close of the entire case, the
defendants attorneys moved for ,di-
rection of verdict upon the ground
that Mr.. Baughman was middleman
and not the grower of the seed and
was, therefore, not responsible
for the results, and upon
the further ground that defendant
made no warranty as to results. The
motion was granted, verdict being
directed in favor of defendant.
There were about 100000 worth
of suits pending the outcome of this
case, which rendered it one Of the
most interesting and far reaching
cases tried in the Barnwell court in
number of years.
The plaintiff was represented by
the firm of Harley & Blatt of Barn
well, and defendant by A. H. Nine
stein of Blackville, Henderson of All
ken and Brown & Bush of Barnwell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03

lumbia to spend a few days with his
nephew, E. Sam Kohn.
Mrs. J. H. Sease spent Friday in
Newberry.
Under, the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society of Grace church come
DIV drama in four acts entitled Gun
der Blue Skies" will be given at the
town hall Friday evening at $50.
Admission Is cents and rs cents.
The proceeds will go on the indebt-
edness of the pipe organ recently
purchased by the church. Cast of
characters: Bruce McCulloch, the
man, Otis Boozer; David Joyce,
Clare's father, Julian Price; Dick
Warren, Edith's brother, Lewis Bed
enbaugh; Oscar Weber, village
swain, Webster Dominick; Old John,
a gardner and sexton, Robert Counts
Sleepy Heine, Sarah's grandson, Les
lie Singley; Williams, valet to Bruce,
Herman Werts; Clara Joyce, the girl,
Mrs. Otis Boozer; Edith Warren, an
heiress, Ethel Saner; Sarah, the old
housekeeper, Mrs. Julian Price; Mrs.
Weber, neighbor, Mrs. ]. H. Cros-
son; little Elsie, Saraa's grand
daughter, Phoebe Singley.
Julia, the four-year-old daughter
Of Nv. and Mrs. !nomas Hawkins,
d:al Wednesday of cho!,cls. ~, Was
buried Thursday afternoon at Mount
Pilgrim cemetery by Rev. J. 3. Har-
man. Besides her oereavsd parents
she Is survived ~ three little
brother;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
Shades oe Grandma!

London, April 25.-Fashion has,
without warning, introduced the GRIN
oline into the new evening dresses.
All the fashion graces of the last CEN
turv are to be seen embodied in them.
Some of the models are designed with
rows of piped frills and founces while
others are executed entirely in black
and velvet
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
History Repeats Itself

She (after the hasty betrothaD ::
Darling this ring looks so familiar"
He (studying her more closely) ::
"Can it be possible that"
She: Yes, it is-the very same
ring. Why, you're the very fellow |
was engaged to three weeks last sum-
mer"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
At ST Phillips.

Home Demonstration club Wednes-
day, May 4 at 2:30 o'clock.
Girls Cooking class Wednesday,
May at II o'clock.
Mothers Day exercises. Wednes-
day. May /, at 800 o'clock.
Closing exercises, Friday night,
Nav Is. beginning at $50 o'clock.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03

1t is fine thing to belong to a
political organization, but a finer
thing to be an American at all times.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, former as
sistant secretary of the navy.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
Will Go to Europe

The State.
Washington, April 27.-The state
department is preparing passports
authorizing Gov. R. l. Manning of
South Carolina to visit England
June |. n. W. K.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03
Ice Cream Festival.

There Will be an ;"e cream festival
at Clayton Memorial church Satur-
day night, May 7, IT 2 o'clock The
public is cordially invited to attend.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-05-03

The Children of Confederacy chap
ter holds it's May meeting Saturday
afternoon at 4 80 with Misses Julia,
Rosalyn and Sara Quattlebaum.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
OEvELOPSSOY
BEAN SEED ON
j. COUNTY FARM
Emmett Tifterington of Edgington
Establishes RecordLPian
Winter Meeting.

According TO November bulletin
of the Rock Island Farm bureau
Emmett Titterington of Edgington
has been successful in the first at
tempt made in Rock Island county,
SO far as is known, to raise soy
beans for seed Mr. TitteHngton
has threshed over 200 bushels,
which are declared to be OF the
right variety yellow and are of
fine quality.
Farmers who desire to secure
some of the product Of this thresh-
ing may place orders with the farm
bureau.
p. r. Edgerton, advisor of the
farm bureau, has considerable to
say about hogs and pigs in his
report He issues a warning that
the tiEse TO vaccinate a pig for the
cholera is when the animal weighs
from 35 to SO pounds, not when the
weight is $50 pounds. The bureau
can supply fresh potent govern
ment ser~m and has plenty of it
in cold storage in Rock Island
Posting u 40-pound pig recently,
he found 20 worms in the intestines
and he declares that 80 per cent of
pig trouble comes from worms.
Hence the recommendation is made
that brood sows be put into indi-
vidual houses on uncontaminated
ground
Owing to the fact that corn
shocking has been finished early
I -
use of limestone in order to pro-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

duce alfalfa crops Members are
urged not to limit fields to one va
riety of clover, but to put in red
clover, alsike, timothy, alfalfa and
sweet clover.
Winter Program.
The winter meetings are to begin
Dec. 1 and will be along the same
lines as last year, with the excep-
ton that henceforth every farm bu-
reau unit will be expected to pro-
vide half of the program Moving
pictures, speakers and slides will
be on the winter unit programs.
Uniform shipping blanks. issued
by the Illinois Agricultural asso-
citation, may be secured from the
farm bureau now.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

truce. while the nationalists, and
there are still many of these despite
the elimination of their party by
Sim Fem, looked upon him as the
deliverer of Ireland
incidentally, Mr.. Cope's popular
ity in Ireland just now has con-
tributed to the circulation of a
strong tip that a horse named
Cope" after him, is likely to win
the English derby in 1928.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28

privy council in the office of the
chief secretary for Ireland in Dub
lin castle. He came here from the
English customs service.
II is not often that an Irish ma
tionalist or republican can be found
who will trust an English official,
but Mr.. Cope is the exception. The
republicans trust him as can be
seen by the way they dealt with him
in carrying out the terms of the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-28
COPE POPULAR
IN IRELAND FOR
AIDING PEACE;

Dublfn.-Credit for Initiating the
negotiations for peace between the
Irish republican leaders and the
British government is generally
given by the majority of Irishmen
to A. w. Cope. Mr.. Cope is assist
ant under-secretary and clerk of tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
it's Grendmo,her's Recipe to
Bring nack Cclor ana
iastfe % liair.

HfM HfHHiHN even HHads " asTt
sssI he's SAL nH'f 81 hsd hY brew.
MH mislHlt H HhFs Tee bns Hui.
fHl fHNf NHs .H tauf ehafm ii
NaEft ~ nHff fNa Hfa When b.
tat iNfHs tfaf W Hnsahud. fuat a.
afFIUHNtH m fN'f Nast and Sol
IHN sNhHNeHt lH btreHfbnag a han.
HfH
itHi Hahm it ufefafr ths mia.
iN tHN Nah Nri fhia famous ult
'rf Improved tt ths hafiutn of
HiNt lHffttlsnla ai anlhl e1si. sil
flH3F fNf Haa if W Nann1 Nytih'f
Espt anH sulphur CaHinund ThH
HeN HlNHtH lf afttHart pfnn o
NIHN nafH lhf naiufa rnlaf nn6 lus.
iie Az tNNi hHif
fiefbeif uafH "wfeih'a saFs anG
NNlNhNf tamf unN bow bsoslss ii
faftsta al naturally end evenly that
NHi H8f Hpn ief b haH hnu1 rpulind
ftN aiWfi ahWpef HnufFp ~ hcfi
isHaH NliN "a HHH NlHW thH thfJe eFh
ihs hHif lHN'nN Nhe small strand NJ b
lifif tf WmNuN ihp rfaf hnf fas
Nlati i'Naftf. RHH aftrf hnuthef 80
ilii fiNf q Nfumtf beautifully "a ID
tNN ei4ieaff riuHH hnd hmfunH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Gloues Priced for Quick Selling

For Saturday we offer Ladies Fleece Lined Fabric
Gauntlet Cloves LIS end S15o values ......... 75c
Ladies Short Leatherette Gloves, S1.oo value . SOC
Aders Kid Gloves, SITS value ............. SITS
Kaysers Short Silk Gloves, rs value ........ SOC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
NO COME BACK FOR WAR
BRIDES j. S. TICKETS
Passage Once Paid by Soldier
Cannot Be Recovered, Gov
ernment Rules.
IN Aaaoelai.a 3 rrrns Do Isvery Ilvenlna.


~ Associated Press to- Every icvenns.
Washington. Nov. i.--Soldlers who
mld iur the transportation uf Eu-
fnpgsn brides ~ this country must
aiAud the expense themaclves accord
lnn tn ruling hy Comptroller Gem
lial Me,arl The government. he held,
Wlll not reimburse soldiers for such
outlay
The ruling waa handed down In the
rAap uf ChrlHtophor Piazza, formerly
az The army ambulance service. who
asked for reimbursement from the
notsrnmcnt for passage paid by him
fur the transportation % this country
~ hts wife whom he married In 1919
white Ia service IN Italy.
Provisions of law under which l23
Nupnpsan wives 81 soldiers were
brought 90 this country az the expense
ut tho noysrnmcnt prior TO June B.,
1890. Mr. Mc1arl held. DO not apply
wherp soldier has already paid FOR
hla wiiea passage.
children tlylng ln--No.
iuea, Nov. A.--Chlldren are living
ln the wuods and fields like animals
ln aamo parts ~ the famine district
ul SaratoV, e,ys an official wireless
I dispatch from Moscow. They are little
waits who have Ted from famine
stricken cities and villages. and sub
slatpd on roots and grass. when adult1
approach. they Zee, showing every
evidence 81 fear.
pvurcrOWting 81 childron's homes
has been carried SO far In the Syrian
aud TIA districts that some OF the
Institutions are shcltering four times
as many children as they have ac.
vommodatlon FOR, In these place.
children take turns IN occupying such
beds as are available. one youngstei
crawling into bed the moment another
tacatra H.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
SEEK TO RETAIN
PR, R. BOAT LINES
Merchants and Manufacturers
Association ~ Baltimore TO
Make a Aufvey.

uauuaat NAa Nus 4 lhorunh
lNtfsilhAlhlN Ni ntanH lui Increasing
a. utfNAtH M ihN fNunHNlNhnlh
tali,AAa lNH iat hHAt auA An lne
eNlstlhlhs ihO NailiWNfsi 'hsHn
s. AhN ANA AilNniH ANt NAfA lHnd' hei'
auAiH anN NNnlNH pHinrAnlpa H W
N NaAU VA A i lip0N. ithWv man
NaNi W lhe NAnia and NNnuiaes
iNitlH AtsH HihN and 4 fuiuW ruhs
lH|nIHH N4NNN Recommendations auh
fllhN lA namuH llNa pptaldpW ut
iNf HliltHA
iuH lff0NmpuAalNh pfUrNsd viii
fN lNs l0MliH4iiHN az WNlHftifhvi
HltiH NlN lha lNN Hitamef lines.
fNal NNI iH'iiNH pN lhr iAaipth thuip
NNi lUttitN NN lhH companies fnl
lfla hA NiF Nf0N Wlii aupnd Soy
Ual Mta iNAilNN ihN hhptu w leafh
lNN tNNfaHniH Uf lhN plNlilN Ahh de-
ltWNlNf HiNN lhr Hfhnial itAHihliiN
I'D lht WaNN
fhN WttaiiaHiAn WHa authorised ~
iNl WHNihlf mNNllNH W thu hWfh ~
NiHH ID lhf a 4NA n AaaWlhilnn
ftsiflAaf Ai lhH iluIri ilurtaon inl.
lNNlNt lNN l.ANlnH huinlp thp boar,
81 Nl llfAH fNlt ln lhu series 81
Wtft Hti"NH MfN N NAN NNti HiAitH HHft
iN hW Ni Ni llpON alnpd "a blinn
lNN pNl $3.50 naHh rnfwHNH hthlnd NJ
lNHN sNHUNhlHNaW N hn addresl
HNlH iNHN a mHHlh AHu lhHl thu Penn
NflfNNA WAa NNNslHeiiNH abandon
iHlW 81 Ha lNn nat huai and eonnoet
iNH aH NHrs NN ilgh. in The rvph
ttaHU lWalNtp AnsNNl te lhu uuu8
tHN Nhelha iht lihta Viii hp atAn
HUNl iie Hste "details uh lvsaea ~
tFitlA lN iNe operation ui lhv lines
HlfHH NAfiitNMf Hiipuilan io thu a.
tllsaI N falNU HnA ngttaHo lh cost
Nl IfliHihN
HHtHfHiWlH th mFNHH lnr inprras
iHe iNt ittfNif sd lhr tWu lines wer
lNtNH IS 49, iuN huWp lhe huaud
rlHN dfUliHH iNe WNpallaailOn d
Nr lHhl luNlpltHn with Is fulthp
WH W lhe mHld Mr nUek writ
WllNt H Nf ith Yesterday agknoWl
iHHNa HHA lhHNAWM him luf his lrtte
HHi HHNoNNeiN alAna ter lhe lnVe'
fNallHN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
TROOPS FRET GERMANY.
Berlin Says Occupation Armies Iiin-
der Trade OF Watering Places.

Paris. Nov 4.-The German Govern
mcnt has asked the Allied Powers to
cvacuate watering places, such as
Wiesbaden, In the occupied territory,
asserting that the presence OF troops
there liz an annoyance to visitors ana
dininishcs the seasons receipts.
This, with other recent points
raised, Is interpreted, In French Of
tcial circles, as part nf plan by the
Germans to set forth systematically
the various difhculties encountered IN
their efforts to pay the reparations a.
arranged.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
zone Day.
Big Shirt Sale
Tomorrow Saturday

IonorroW- Saturday
We place on sale our entire stock of Mems Dress and
Neggee Shirts, including coored and wite Percaes. Mad
ras Silk and Silk Stripe Madras. Attached and Detached
Collars Turn-Back French Cuffs and Stiff Cuffs. Your
choice Of stock all at special prices for the day:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
BUILDING PERMITS
SHOW LARGE INCREASE
total Valuation oi Those Issued
During October over
$4,000.

fhU ffpOfi ul permits iaaued ai tho
hNilNiHN lNHffpiHH Uiiiee during the
MINih Ui Nlaifff shows an mcrcaFp
~ tu'ulaf hUlh W permits issued and
iA ihU estimated e0si al the wufk
tflt Nai fHN h1lh over prpyioua
iNNNihH ~ iNla tfar and lhp Corroa-
lH'NNIHa FailUi Hf lasi year.
ihiHHi distribution uf the ma per.
Wi'H lnlalinN fltieil. ls Hitpn by the
iUiuHlHa laHuiallanI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
Fire In Brant Home.

A slight fire occurred in the home
OF Michael Brant, 225 Poplar street,
last evening, when a lamp overturned
and ignlted the carpet. Neighbors
summoned the district companies. but
the fire was cxtinguished before they
arrived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04
ponyanna sunshlners to Meet.

The Pollyanna Branch OF the Inter-
national Sunshine Society will meet
this evening at $ o'clock, Mrs.
Harold Prentice and Mrs. Harry Mes
sick will be hostesses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

Got a better Job. Tell what you
can DO in a situation Waited" al
tomorrow. Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-04

tWHNH ni llas fUlIeffsi ana ftifnea otpf
fH titf iftsHaffI tIHf
f'NNANiHNHA fNfa y fHN fflmn 81 ono
lH#h aHd Hollow HI hNldnN and Ono
iIaHf NaiH nH
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

Miss Mccall, a recent arrival in Interior Alaska from the States, left for the Tolovana district yes terday.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

See "Tarzan of the Apes"--coming
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

The work of driving a new bridge to replace Bridge 16, at which point the action of the Nenana river cur rent has neceszitated a line change, will be taken in hand this week under the direction of Foreman SiL Sheldon. A "shoefy" has been built around the washout and through traffic between Nenana and Healy, which has been interrupted at that point for number of days, will be possible of resumption as soon as the bridge work is completed It may take a week o1 more to drive the bridge, owing to the frozen con dition Of the ground. There is a report in town to the effect that the old bridge went out last night, as the result of undermining.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

The bridge at Nenana Crossing was completed this week and the first train passed over the structure on Wednesday.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

Don't Miss ''Tarzan of the Apes
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

A steam shovel, which was moved to Nenana from the Nenana-Fair- banks line several days ago, has been taken to Healy, where it Is being set up for use in the canyon, where slides are giving much trouble.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21
GEORGE HANSON INQUIRED FOR

Hans Hagen, of this city, has re- ceived a letter from Norway in- quiring for George Hanson, a former resident of the Fairbanks district. He is also said to have been in the Nome district and at Juneau. The inquiry is made by relatives of the missing man, and MT. Hagen will be glad to forward any information given him.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

TANANA-Down Fairbanks at II last night.
 RELIANCE-Down Birches this morning.
 YUKON-Up Hot Springs this morning at 2:30. with one barge.
 JACOBS-At Gibbon.
 DAWSON-At Dawson.
 WHITEHORSE-At Whitehorse.
 CASCA-Down Big Salmon this morning,
 ALASKA-At Dawson. Sails for Nenana tomorrow night.
 EXCURSION TRAIN-Leaves for Fairbanks Sunday morning at 7:30. If you are going, register your name at the Portland without delay.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

Yesterday was busy day at the A. E. C. store in Nenana. Sales were greatly stimulated by the arrival Of fresh supplies on the last boat.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

The steamer Panama, which left Fairbanks last night shortly before midnight, arrived in port late this afternoon, enroute down the river to connect with the steamer Yukon, which is enroute up the Tanana riv- CT from Dawson.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

MT. and Mrs. J. E. Robart, of Anchorage, were in Southern Cal ifornia recently taking in the sights. They are former residents of Fair banks and are at present in the States enjoying 8 three-months va cation.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

Tom McKinnon, who came down from Fairbanks by train on Tues day, left for the Tolovana yesterday on the steamer Carl White.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

Miss Elisa C. Jasmann. who arriv- ed in Nenana on a recent boat, from the States, has accepted d position at the Cooney Hotel, as housekeeper.
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

The Surf Packing Company, at Snug Harbor, has started canning clans. .....-"
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

Mrs. Frederick Mears was recent ly elected president of the Anchora- age Woman's Club
The Nenana news., 1921-07-21

Mrs. F. D. Browne went to Healy yesterday after a brief visit in Ne mana
Evening journal., 1921-01-11
HOW TO PREVENT AND
FIGHT PNEUMONIA
BY FRANKLIN c. WELLS, VI. n.
Medical Director OF the Equitable Life Assuran'

is the pneumonia Of yearbook out for it,
There much that do prevent its attacking you-and 10 hsn
II II IL does
and nearly all
about the air. and known as ue
call It byt is bad
cin-y possible way Ihere
o
ou Of This Is the best
absolutely necessary anu
then
Always wash your thoroughly before eating ,
and mouth care soun De
to allow them the arnd fly about to attack one
by dryness -
Handkerchief remember
the other fellow and be a safe man"
this habit OF carefulness. -
habit the best bodyguardan If you practice safety anu
ceaninessOthers will follow
fighting the disease IS to put UP suOns
10 nruder-f gets into body
yourself fighting trim
safety Will depend this
healhyby bathing It morning and night
bodily depressionis predoses TO e
the body great extremes OF heat or c
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