davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Try re vaporlzing treatment
r colds lcks EauoRub.
- the srs1 sign II a cold. ap-
ts E.cSs over throat and chest
keh xs.i ia Lay on a flannel
n ApplY ssain a. night
and arrange Ire bedclothes Ike
a tit-nel. SO that the vanors.
released BY the body heat. Will
be i-vely inhaled
Ih-s Is the treatment favored
to-day BY doctors and nurses Tor
colds bronchitis. tonsilitis.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Ns~ T9rss .Sarssi street s Bro44-
49, sst tse saert@st = F8Exr strses
wHiea Fans azese sea l1res= ~aeh street
Hrt Trr ty Place rea- tse BAueTy
4 - - tto-t tsat no 1ec~ er<r IN
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Don't rubber starp your stationery.
Make a good impression by using sta
tianefy from The Pxrriot Pres.
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
2. Gaaihier and Cu-t.f

At the conclusions Of the formal pro-
gram Of embarrassment. a collation.
vas served or rather substantial and
azach relishnd luucAeaa1
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Bert Lyteu in Alias I.adyfnrors.'
Msnday ard Tuesday, Constance
Binney In The Case 81 Becky"
Sunday. 6aresh Hughes IN The
Huneh
wednesday and Thursday. Pauline
FREDERICK il Tive Kinds Of Women"
and Buster Keatau In The Boat
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24
WITH THE MOVIES


Tonight i Saturday Thomas
g CHAN 4 paaes THers Was
saaaay. AL Ragen in A Peor
Relation
Monday ana Tuesday. Wallace Reid
in Rsas Free
wednesday ard Thursday. The
Bonnie Br.ar Bush, a Paramount pie
tars
Putnam patriot., 1922-02-24

Dsvr-yn and trtoo.l.s. .sssss sse >-tPs
as1 hkarsd slxa. pals - lH cnrrh.n3ftc1i
srs tke favored faGsze.&s - s4sEroes
srwi.g frnrts tee $3.50 - str~et ~'--r.
SinpficitY a trimming -zrlr TIE r-4liy
s'-aff designs, a. aaIaiY sn,-fuAsSe-ses.
hfzAfings, ard > 1es~r- egttosss ara
usad 10 at e ius Z -lszlaefiza-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Birthday Party.

Seyenty-five friends OF Mr.. Matt
DeMuth, laden with well filled bas-
kets gave him a surprise party at his
spacious farm home, Friday evening
in honor of his birthday anniversary.
The fore part of the evening was
spent in card games, followed by a
sumptuous supper and then everyone
danced to their hearts content. Mr..
DeMuth played the violin and Mrs.
DeMuth the piano. The party was
one grand Notification. Mr.. and
Mrs. DeMuth proved royal entertain
ers. On leaving all wished HIM
many happy returns of the day. But
either Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Phillips
or some other member of the party
got the dates mixed as Mr.. DeMuth's
birthday anniversary is always on
the 18th of May. The latter was so
elated over everything he said he
wouldn't mind having two birthdays
every year and hopes they will all
come again.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

subject to discontinuance Of service.
The 18th of each month is the last
discount day unless it shall fall on q
Sunday then we will allow the dis
count on the Monday Immediately
following.
Subscribers will be notified on
date prior to date of discount expira-
ton so that discount may be taken
advantage of if desired. Subscrib-
er's accounts remaining unpaid on
last day of period billed will be noti-
fed just before being disconnected.
All money due this company
should be paid in promptly so that
we can continue to Improve the ser
vice, build new lines and new tele-
phone Office building.
The people of Mineral Point will
be justly proud of the new Office
building when it is finished and the
new service being rendered from q
new switchboard.
Contracts may be let for the new
building possibly this week.
Commonwealth Telephone Company.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Collection Rules of Common
wealth Telephone Company.

The following collection rules are
ON file with the Railroad Commission
and we are compelled to adhere
strictly to these rules In the matter
of collections and disseminating SER
vice of subscribers on account of de-
inquency.
City exchange service to be billed
monthly in advance also toll bills for
the preceding month both payable
at the company's Office between the
LIST and 18th of each month. Ex-
change service bills subject to a dis
count of twenty-five cents if paid on
or before the 18th of the month.
Subscribers accounts remaining un-
paid ON the last day of each month
subject to discOntinuance of service.
Rural service bills to be rendered
quarterly in advance, together with
toll bill for the preceding quarter of
which bills are rendered. Service
bills subject to discount of seventy
five cents if paid within the first
month, fifty cents if paid within the
second month, and twenty-five cents
if paid within the third month of the
quarter. Subscribers bills remain
ing unpaid on the last day of the
quarter of which the bill is rendered
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
HOIT A ND ALE

S. I. Stanley and family and
Misses Helen Dickson and Mabel
Stippich, motored to Dodgeville Sat
urday.
Miss Hazel Anderson spent over
Sunday at her home in Spring Green.
Victor Larson and Frank Watson,
motored to Madison Saturday.
Mr.. H. Ball of Chicago, spent over
Sunday at the Hickey home.
Ernest Pearce and family of Barn
eveld, visited here Friday.
Carlyle Hosking left Thursday for
the northern part of the state on
hunting trip.
Carolyn Johnson who teaches near
Blanchardville spent over Sunday at
her home here
Miss Ruth Anderson was a Dodge
vile caller Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Gorgen and
Miss Annie Fallon of Mineral Point,
spent Wednesday evening here.
Howard and Irwin Hegeland spent
Saturday at Madison.
Mrs. Jaegers of Blanchardville,
visited at the Bernard Jaegers home
the past week.
The bazaar held by the st. Patrick
congregation Tuesday and Wednes-
day of last week was a decided sue
cess both socially and financially.
Tom and Kate Gordon of Oregon,
spent over Sunday at the M. B. De-
Muth home.
Don't forget the stunt program
given by the High School Friday,
Nov. II.
Pat Maloney left Tuesday for Iowa
for visit with relatives.
Leo Regain who attends school at
Milwaukee, spent over Sunday at his
home here.
Miss Gwendolyn Hickey was a
Blanchardville caller Wednesday.
Cyril Sherwood was Dodgeville
caller Monday.
Mrs. Henry Lein and daughter,
were FreepOrt callers Friday.
Herman AZZalino and family
spent over Sunday at Dodgeville.
Lester Sandwich was a Blanchard
Vile caller Friday.
Lulu and Malcolm Vinger Of Ar
gyle, visited few days last week at
the o. J. Strand home. ~
Henry Hendrickson left last week
for visit at Starbuck, Minnesota.
Mrs. Ed. Hickey spent Wednesday
at Blanchardville.
Louis Paulson spent over Sunday
at Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

Miss Gertrude -Stude returned
Wednesday from several days stay
in Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Kim returned last
week Tuesday from a several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Keefe
at Baraboo.
Rev. Austin Rice of Wakefield,
Mass, and Rev. J. w. Wilson of
Appleton, were the guests of Rev. A.
II. Schoenfeld and family last Thurs
day evening.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Unclaimed Letters.

Letters addressed as follows remain
unclaimed at the Mineral Point post
Office:
Gertie Barge, Mrs. ]. N. Moore,
Mrs. Thomas Storys, Flyn Trennall,
Mrs. c. J. Toppins, Mrs. Clarence
Williams.
In calling for the above please say
Advertised.
GEORGE CRAWFORD, Postmaster.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

friends in Madison.
Thomas Jones left Friday to visit
relatives in, Dodgeville.
Miss Florence Fowler teacher In
Waukesha, spent the weekend here
with her mother.
Leroy Pronold of Genesee, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. N. J. Kief-
fer Thursday.
Mrs. Cora Spooner entertained
near relatives with a dinner Saturday
in honor of Mrs. Knox of Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mrs. Walter Rule of Cobb, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 1vey
Thursday.
Mrs. Clara Williams left Saturday
to visit in GAINESVILLE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Wiese and fam
lily, returned Sunday from two
weeks vacation spent in Milwaukee
and Madison.
Misses Anna Schaaf. Genevieve De-
Muth and Jane Burke, returned Sun
day from attending the teachers con-
vention in Milwaukee.
Mrs. J. J. Kuelling, daughters
Marion and Mildred, Miss Rosetta
Schaumberg, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Aid
erson, visited relatives in Galena
Saturday.
William Hartford left Tuesday for
the U. of w. to take course in ag-
riculture.
Robert Stare of Milton College,
spent a several days vacation last
week here with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G.. Stare.
DR.. and Mrs. H. D. Ludden and
family and Miss Lestina Beers, spent
Saturday, Armistice Day, in Shulls-
burg, where the doctor delivered a
splendid address for the American
Legion.
L. G. Stare and son Robert, attend
ed the High School football game at
Monticello Friday.
Miss Anna Dunn left Monday for
Chicago.
Miss Helen Quirk spent the week.
end with friends in Monroe.
J. J. Fielder and N. S. Boardman,
transacted business in Montfort and
Fennimore Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Fogarty re-
turned Saturday from a several days
visit with her mother, Mrs. S. Crow
ley and brother j. Crowley and wife
at Prairie du Chen.
John Ross of the University High
School, spent over Sunday with his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Charles Ross.
Miss Wilma Moore returned Sat-
in Burlington and attending the
teachers convention.
J. ]. Fielder and wife, r. T. Jack
son and wife, Fred Jeuck, Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron Dancey, attended the
football game in Madison Saturday.
Mrs. George Philips visited her
sister, Miss Kate Blotz in st Joseph's
hospital in Dodgeville Thursday
evening.
Mrs. William Miller, daughter
Betty and son Robert of Warren, ILL.,,
spent the weekend with his mother
Mrs. Margaret Miller.
Philip Weidenfeller went to Madi-
son Friday to visit his son Urban
and attend the football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Zweifel and
children of Beloit, spent Saturday
and Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hoare.
DR.. and Mrs. stansmore Vivian are
now located in Barneveld.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16
Observation Worth Considering.

A sage of old observed: ''He who
makes others happy makes possible
happiness for himself" This OBJ
servation reversed is also pertinent.
"'He who makes others unhappy
makes possible unhappiness for him.
self" Apply this to business and in
dustrial conditions tOday-Grit.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

New Works Famous Park.
New York, in 1856, bought the 843
acres of barren rocks and stagnant
swamps which is now Central park,
at an average price of $500 al acre.
Millions for development have been
spent since then.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1922-11-16

Some 70 crack pistol shots partici-
pated in the intercollegiate matches
conducted by the Pistol club of the
University of Wisconsin this year.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
HOW BOOKS ARE OlSlNFECTEO
Mssl,e6 gmpieysd in France 10 Said -
d the Nest oveesssfvl Vet
Devised.

The danger of eohIasina from h"oSs
that have h~~n in the hnnds of pr
soas suffering from various diseases
las led 10 tho invention Of methods Of
disinf~etink. af which none api,~ar~ In
b. moro effective than That devised
l., . member of tho municipal council
ot t1sta
This process consists of two fca.
tusrs. In Tho hr~s place. the bs,nk~
ssv piacrd in '-is~at~s." where
strong current af air OPENS every i-sf.
and an aspiration sucks out lhc dust
nnd deposits IL in serpsie water. Then
they arr suspended in disihfcrt"s.
the eue~rs bcins hcnt back and held
BY clips. 50 that the leaves arr widely
oprh~si. and placed cs-s h~ui~s.
which for = long time subjects sh~sn
10 = Temperature of is' degrees Fab.
rvnh~it. Thr nsrrs il mot damaged.
and thc rtlseiraey of tho process ts
said 10 he we'll demonstrated.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
shsvs Win cutieura se.s

Ana double your nxor efficiency a.
well ~ promote skin purity. skin CON-
Tort and skin health. No mug. no
Shiny soap. no germs. 10 waste. 20 isss.
tstton even when shaved twice daily.
One soap for all uses-shaving bathing
and observation-disclosures.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
DECLARED HIMSELF At ONCE
New roskss Saw fsarsosns poesibilIty
I" Near Future and Gave wife
Due Warning.

Visitors 10 Central Park the other
day saw new angie of the family
t'rt out for AN airing. reports the New
York correspondent of the Pittsburgh
Dispatch. 4 young woman was out
With her yar~xated parrot. The bird
s'aik-d maj~stieaily about the lawn.
Lut quickly eatnr back and pcsched On
The young woman's finger whcueves
she called. His eominss and Eoinxs
10 and from the finger gave the parrot
It's prescribed exercise. whether IL
-fanted il or not.
Tho young woman didn't srem to
mind the crowd that xathcs~d sh"us
10 watch. In fact she seemed rather
Proud Of the attention she and the
bird WEIR attracting. Jisxcrs. Whose
family p-s il dos. hspprn~d sioos
with his ~if- and stopped 10 ioak.
Il suppose the next thing no ~
marked In hi. wife. -~iii bc that I'm
I. take tho canary np I" the i,sss for
a walk. Right hers I announce lhc
sns~~s: Nothing doihs.-
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
The Original Feminine.

Adam came walking up tho path
with his f~t diaosaufuss
Hubby sAid Eve. ~issfuiiy.
skinny up that sr~r and s~s nse sf,e
gold and purple leaf IN sh~ top housh. =
Eve. foe heavens sake. away up
sh~r~, Why. I'd fail and break my
-N~s~s mind that. Adam. you shin
ny. TIM soins OVER to Nod In . rafsl
party this afternoon and I've GOT N
show snn- class - that han~h of
stuck up hcns''
Aad sn. setting The example foe at
time. Adam t.nk = rhsn-~ snd shin.
nird up.-Riehm"ad Tim~s' Dispatch.
II we don't knaU What 10 da. sup
nnse ~ dunI.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11

ats k<OVtAA
sulphur ape1nga-rsiiusr Of an %.
xinees tn heed block signal caused .
sess-ead eo,iisloa IN the Missouri Pa
sifle Railroad st sulphur Springs.
No. . few days sgo. In which thirty.
seven perxnns wees killed sud iSs ia-
jas~d. tweasy- -f1se seriously. sceos,iisx
10 John csaaoa. assistant s~aessi man.
sxes II the euad Of the known dead
sli bot one has beea idvatiflesi Train
M, 4. vsssibuled. sssc, fast passenger
tssia. ruaaias Ut full speed. crashed IN.
10 No. u. Q local composed of ftvs
uoos3eo day coaches. . bsxxssc and aa
express car. - the sas.ae was taking
% water With the coaches stfvsehinx
back a. . trsssle over Oisise creek.
The Impact husied TWO Of the local
coaches DIVA . fllsy foot smhsakm~as
edstas the Aisslsalppa s1ves snd t~,e-
sroped eoof other coaches. crushing .
asmhes oe pssssaesss to death in thess
Scala
Roth sruias wsse behind tine sod
The fsss paseeasee. suaaias from Fort
Worth. TexsA to ~. Louis. No. carried
iD passenger and the local 100 pes.
snaA
AecoediaG 10 NJ. Caaaoa. Matt ".
t0lagss) Olssn of -. l.ouis engineer
Of the fsse pssesaese. failed 10 heed =
hloeA as.ai warning him that The
track was ~ clear ahead Glenn. 81
team old. a. eagiasee sus thirty .ssvsa
ysass without . black marx against his
record was killed when be Jumped
run his eahla juss before the crash.
EDWARD Tlaaley. also Of ~. Louis 1re-
msa Of No. I. resnaissd ss his posi- and
~ss iaJueed seriously.
EaSlaees %lean shortly before A.
rtvias II sulphur Springs received or
tess "oa the run to pull over on .
aiding at Cliff Cave. ten miles north
1t Sulphur SpfinsA to allow Sunshine
Special" No. II. ea route from st
l,ouia to Texas puints, so pass. and
Ns. Csnnoa ezp,ained the engineer
failed to he'd The block signal because
hs apparently WAS reading these or
dses when he passed the block. The
orders were fosnd near the body.
0hosis appeared IN the scene seca
sfsss the wreck and robbed the dead
and dyiA9 Of whatever they could
Only one wss arrested. however. and
he said he was william Hall Of y.
Louis. Several pieces cf wearing ap
pare, taken ffom the unfortunate
were found % his person and Bible
~as In his waist. The bible. II was
ssid. had beea the property Of the
Rev. v. q. Peasley Of DE- Soto. one OF
those killed.
The dead and injured wse spread
over N ARA Of several city hlockA
ana chicken crates, automobile cush.
icns. baesaee and the railroad tracks
constituted their couches. sulphur
Sprinsa Q village Of $50 inhabitants.
was unable to undertake the task ~
caring for the injured. and they. along
with the dAAA WeeA taken tn Se L0010
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
Cleaned slse Stream.

Caught anythtnsy"
-Na. Usern'g c<~n hsd = til~.-
That's eoecs. old Man johnson
got ~ cot of that place tho day hc'
fusr yesterday.
That 50, N- must have sns them
al thea
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
HAD STUDIED HIS SUBJECT
Little 0seevs Gsssy ohsWs1 We k1sw
Practically Al Thses was -
kNOH Ahoast oo0ea

Little Babby Jones MAS told 10 write
an essay On -noos." and the effort
which hc srat in was ~ follows:
-NasS houses have all tho doors
that thcy n~cd. snd M house iS com
pieie without nj least ase. The two
main differences between = dnoe and
. gate is: art. their optnsite iors.
lina: and. second. that people have
much ics~ rrwp~ct for = xstr. sud
would ssthes kick II than knock on II.
'tsus = gate il more useful than =
anoe bcrsa.e II daes everything ihsi
. dooe can do. and. besides that. u
can bc csimb~a over. and often II.
'~rh~ door handle il = ssusil bot i'm.
poesaat psss of tho door which pco-
p,e n~vcs appreciate uatit IL eutnes
"a. MOI p~op,e oeses notice tho dooe
handle ualess II ts brought to their
nnsicv na accuant of having jssm
spersd sll over II.
-puoes sev great things To stsc peor
p,e privacy. and would give shem still
more II IL wasn't foe the keyboae@- -
Exchange.
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
GHouls ROB VICTIMS
DEAD AND INJURED SPREAD
OVER An AREA OF SEVER.
A. CITY OLocks.

IT, Louia-Tweasy. .s,x Of the victims
ef the Sulphur Springs wreck were
brought to ~. Louis 10 the city nsorEue
where al but ooe has beca id~nufisd
The name OF the oas dcsd person WAS
stxsa oat bot could not b. positively
idesnisied bot u believed to BE- from
81. Louls-
The Keota news., 1922-08-11
NS>oooAos1 NiNta

HOuooAoS0 0iNtA
II uns oscs st the Rliiinxxxztess
tam~s. aud roo shoald - their home,
! evsiiy an ashamed nj our furniture. :
-nrsFujg News
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09

unlimited store of thrilling stories to
pass down to the children of her
former masters family, whom she
nursed through infancy. Although
she was made free by the proclama-
tion of emancipation, she disregarded
the change of condition and remain
ed with her "masser." Through the
years that followed she worked faith
fully, and became "a member" of the
family, known and loved by whites
and blacks alike. Residing in a cozy
home provided by Mrs. Williams, she
continued in her service and also re-
mained in the service of her two chill
dren, Mrs. Sam Zimmerman and Mrs.
A. L. Mills until confined to he- bed a
number of months ago.
She was laid to rest in Brutentown
cemetery at her request. Four gene-
rations of descendants followed the
hearse to the grave-side.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
In Literary Boston.

Edward Box said at dinner
party:
When 1 was boy people visited
New England to see Longfellow and
Emerson, Thoreau and Hawthorne.
Today, however,"
Mr.. Box smiled:
"a sightseeing automobile" he
went on, was trundling through the
streets of Boston. The man with the
megaphfone was about to put the in
strument to his lips when a wo-
man in a very short skirt twitched his
coat tail and said impatiently:
Say, guide, let up on that heavy
stuff. We've all heard lot about the
splendid Oliver Wendell Holmes of
Boston. Can't you show us inside a
few of them for a changer "-Bos-
ton Globe.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
PROUD OF WILLIAM
Princes Hermine Says She Had Hard
Time Winning Der Kaiser.

Princess Hermine of Reuss thinks
her fance, the former German kaiser,
is one of the most generous, kind
hearted men that ever lived, and she |
is sure she is going to be the hap
piest woman in the world after their
marriage next Sunday. That, at least,
is what she told the correspondent Of
the London Daily Express recently.
81 know I love the kaiser" she
said, "surely he is not so rich that it
can be said that I am marrying him
for his money"
The princess said a lot of other
women were anxious for the heart of
the former German emperor and des-
cribed how mad some of them were
with envy and jealousy when her en-
gagement to William was noised
around the world by telegraph and
cable.
''They did their best to hinder our
engagement by intrigue" she said.
Il had hard fight All of my friends
and socalled friends had their own
: places. You know, several prominent
women including the widow of Col.
Won Rochow thought of marrying the
kaiser"
In her most charming manner the
princess conversed with the CORE
spondent at the old Silesian castle
which is her ancestral home She told
him little about the romance and OF
her plans for the future.
1T was like this she said. Some
friends, who were in attendance to
the kaiser and who knew of our child
hood attachment, invited me to his
home at Doom. The crown price came
to Doom also and in the friendliest
sort of way he chatted with me about
the affair of the heart. With laugh
he said: You know my father is a
very good man, but sometimes he is
hard to get along with
"A few weeks later the crown
prince came to talk to me again. He
said: Now I have watched you all
this time. and I feel it my duty to tell
YOU my warnings were all wrong.
You surely know how to manage peo-
ple and the whole situation here
The princess told the correspon-
dent that the house at Doom was be-
ing conducted along very economical
lines. Indeed. she explained the
meals set upon the former emperors
table we're occasionally so scanty that
they almost looked beggarly. Never
theless the princess declared she
would adhere to the strict principles
of economy which have been in force
since the former kaiser took up MS
residence in Holland.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
On The Job.

A we'll dressed peddler cautiously
made his way into the managers
office, and coughed to call attention
to himself.
'Well," said the manager, what
do you want?'
4 am introducing, the peddler be-
gan, IAN automatic electric hair
brush
Cant you see I'm bald?" groWled
the manager.
"Your wife, perhaps"
"She's bald, too, except when she's
dressed up"
"Perhaps your son, sir?''
Hes one month old and quite
bald"
"Quite So" said the peddler.
"Have you dog?''
Eyes. a Chinese hairless poodle"
The peddler dived into another
pocket
"Allow me" he said, ''to show you
the latest thing in fypaper."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1922-11-09
Greenyille News.

olCCAf111O ~\S"S.
I'VE are pleased to note the fact
that some of the young folks of Pick
ems enjoy long walks says The
Pickens Sentinel. Nothing is more
health-giving or invigorating than
a three or four mile walk. This is
what will bring brightness to the
dull eyes and roses to the faded
cheeks. Instead of ride, a long
tramps up The Black Snake road,
to old Classy or some other beau
tiful points in the country would be
more beneficial"
If more of the young people OF
Pickens and of Greenville and other
places would take this advice of The
Sentinel they would be better off.
Likewise, if the older people would
discard their limousines for limo
biles and take an hours stroll every
day they would get rid of dyspepsia,
obesity and other ills they contract
because they are too lazy to walk.
Leg exersise is thousand times
more efficacious than quack medicine.
Walking is one of the joys of life,
and particularly when one walks IN
the woods and mountains at this sea-
son of the year. What could have sur