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MUTT AND JEFF—Evidently the Kid’s a Chip Os f the Old Block. * —By BuA Fisher
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These Families Beat High Cost of Living;
48 Sleep in One Little Four-Room House
DALLAS, Texas. —Antonio Gomez,
Ferdinand Garcia, Jose Juarez and
Jesus Uaredo, four Mexican laborers
who are earning $3 pei‘ day, found
their wages insufficient to care for
themselves, their wives and their ten
children. So they started a fight on
the high cost of living which has
amazed the housing inspector of the
city.
Instead of renting four houses at
from ?30 to S4O per month each the
Mexicans, who came from the same
town in their native country, just
rented a four-room cottage and mov
ed their families in. Each family
occupies one room in the cottage.
There are twelve in each family and
forty-eight persons in tha little
house. The building inspectors de
clare that ’this sets a record for
“stacking them in.”
Children Sleep in Baskets
One of the amazing things was
the manner in which the children
were provided beds. The mind of the
Mexican may not be as alert as that
of some other folks, but these Mexi
cans soon worked out a plan whereby
every person would have plenty of
sleeping room.
For the kids, the smaller ones—
1 ' # / V
A I
fl I
JMHHHhh I
Il 11 I f THOMP4QH »
I / I
w 1 ///J/J\■
/
—when “delicious and re-
freshing” mean the most. I
\ The Coca-Cola Company
ATLANTA, GA.
_ 222 ■
One’s Health Breaks Down Like the
Old One-Horse Chaise
______
them. Most people would feel better, stronger and happier if
they took a few of these Tablets. You can’t afford to be sick
when it costs so little to get well. Men “with a wallop,” men with
vim, vip, vigor, are those who take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery, composed of herbal extracts, without alcohol, and found
to be a wonderful tonic for the manufacture of red blood within
body. For sale by druggists in tablet or liquid form.
Augusta, Ga.—" Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery is the best
medicine I have ever taken for nervous indigestion and stomach trouble,
an ailment I have been suffering with for about twenty years, during
which time I doctored and took medicine but did not get relief. At
times I would suffer dreadfully, my food would sour on my stomach,
gas would form and I would be distressed and nervous. I was a com
plete nervous wreck, so bad that I could hardly stand on my feet when a
lady advised me to take the ‘ Golden Medical Discovery.’ I took three
bottles and it has given me wonderful relief. I can eat anything I
wish and not feel any bad effects. lam in better health now than
_Ll ODg time.”—Mrs. Mattie Hilton, No. Ellis Street.
and there were six to each family—
large baskets were provided. These
baskets are hung to the rafters of
the house in the day time so as to
be out of the way of the wives in
their cooking and the kids in their
playing. At night they are let down
to the floor, the kids stacked in and
then the baskets pulled up to the
rafters and tied.
The next morning the kids are low
ered to the floor, eat their meals
and go on about their work or play.
The' larger children sleep on a pal
let on the floor and the Mexicans
and their wives occupy the single bed
of the room.
Women Grind the Corn
The cooking is done on a small
gas plate. The Mexican women, true
to the habits acquired in ’the old
country, have their corn grinding
rocks, make their own tortillas, buy
the cheapest refuse of thfe butcher
shops and see that their families
thrive on corn mixtures, “gristles”
and soup.
The inspector complained at the
arrangements, but the Mexicans
shrugged their shoulders and said
they were comfortable. Their ar
rangements may be altered, however,
since the authorities seem to think
fortyneight persons are too many to
live in one foUr-room cottage.
You can get along in
life far better by building
up your strength than by
throwing it away through
carelessness and neglect.
Strength comes from the
blood, and strong blood
comes only when it is not
neglected. The best and
safest way to be strong
and well is to take Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery Tablets. These
readily overcome anemia,
or thin blood. They put
a feeling of vim, vigor,
strength and renewed am
bition into those who take
Q (LJ 0
New Questions
1. Q. What causes lightning?
2. Q. Os the soldiers who take up
some kind of training, how many
’ complete their courses?
3. Q. What is an oriflamme?
4. Q. Can liquid air be seen?
5. Q. Who said, “These are the
times to try men’s_souls?”
6. Q. Is the same prayer offered
each day at the opening session of
congress?
7. Q. Why, in translating “Mene,
Mene, Tekel, Ujharsin,” did Daniel
use .the word Pares instead of* Up
harsin?
8. Q. How was it possible to re
fuse Victor Berger a seat in con
gress when he was duly elected?
9. Q. How does the supply of oil
in the United States compare with
the rest of the world?
10. Q. What is catgut?
Questions Answered
I.—Q. Has a real case of v “black
snow” ever been recorded?
1. —A. The London “Morning Post”
of January 20, 1911, stated that a
fall of black snow had occurred re
cently in the Lower Emmen Valley,
in Switzerland. The jhost reason
able explanation offered for this was
that in certain conditions of weather
snow may take an appearance of
blackness which is quite deceptive.
It appears that after the snowfall
there was a slight thaw, and a very
tine rainfall. Whilb it was still
raining, a piercing cold and dry
north or northeast wind set in ana
froze the rain on the surface of the
snow. Underneath the crust of pure
ice thus formed there was a small
air-filled space and the light when
reflected from the snow beneath,
produced to the eye a dark appear
ance. (
2. —Q. What are “Picture Brides?”
2. A. The manner of “Picture
Dridfr” marriages in California is
this: A Japanese sends his picture
to his relatives in Japan, who select
a suitable maiden and in turn for
ward her photograph to the waiting
suitor in America. If satisfactory,
the relatives of both sides meet, hold
a banquet, and the marriage is con
sidered a fact. The wife then joins
her husband in this country,
3. —Q.' Who wrote “There was a
little girl, She had a little curl?” et
cetera?
3.—A. This was written by Henry
W. Longfellow as a birthday verse
for one of his children.
Express Company Liable to Go
Bankrupt With Such Packages
DENVER. Colo.—The most expen
sive shipment the American Railway
Express company has handled in a
month of Sundays—
It passed through Denver en route
from Topeka to Ogden, Utah. Sijid
shipment consisting of two packr
ages:
Package No. I—Orville1 —Orville Skaggs, 8
years old, black as ink.
Package No. 2—Lester Skaggs, 6
years old, blacker than ink.
Both packages were hungry and
thirsty when they arrived in Denver.
Express company officials fed and
watered them for 45 minutes. It
was an expensive process, but the
company rules say that shipments of
live animals, such as chickens, dogs,
sheep, goats, cats, calves, etc., must
be fed and watered at every junction
point and at other places where nec
essary. The rules donjt mention ne
gro boys specifically, but this 'pair
was very much alive. Also ready to
eat whenever the opportunity offer
ed.
“How are you feeling, boys?” In
quired Depot Agent H. L. Heed of
the express company when Union
Pacific train No. 119 rolled into the
union station with the two negro
boys in the express car.
“We feels putty good, boss,” sang
out the boys, “but our appetites, they
craves action.”
Mr. Heed and two other company
officials took the human express par
cels in charge and proceeded to com
pl. with the. “feed and water” rules
Now made Soft. Smootk and Straight 3
bj usltfj
QUEEN
HAIR DRESSING
This Is what all reflnrd colored ■
people are now using. Send 25 cents 9
for a large box. It will take out the 9
KINKS and add refinement to your B
looks. QUEEN gives Strength, ■
Vitality and Beauty to your hair. ■
Write to H
Nswbro Kfg. Ca., Atlanta, Ga.
I We wilt pay you BIG MO’IFT 3
to tell your friends about QUEEN 4
and distribute advertising pampblsta. S
Write for opoiool moAoy *aki>« 3
offer.
p-* ASTHMA
AND HAY FEVER
Cured Before You Pay
I will send you a $1.25 bottle of LANE’S
Treatment on FREE TRIAL. When com
pletely cured send me $1.25. Otherwise,
your report cancels the charge. D. J.
Lane, 372 Lane Bldg., St. Marys, Kans.
666 has proven it will cure
Malaria, Chills and Fever, Bil
ious Fever, Colds and La-
Grippe.— (Advt.)
“I TREAT ECZEMA FREE”
Just to prove that my scientific discovery
actually benefits eczemsi suffferers. I will
send you enough FREE to give you more
relief than you have had in years. Write me
today. DR. ADKISSON, Dept. W, Beaumont,
Texas. — (Advt.)
4. —Q. Where is the “House of
Everlasting Fire?”
4. A. It is a small lake, Hole
maumau, frequently filled with boil
ing lava, in the great sink of the
Kilauea volcano in the eastern part
of the Island of Hawaii.
5. —Q. What thre died
on the same day?
5. —A. John Adams and Thomas
Je.ferson died on the fourth of July,
1826, while James Monroe died on
the same day and month, five years
later.
6. —Q. Who was known as “the
tall sycamore of the Wabash?”
6. A. This .was a nickname given
to the late Senator Daniel Voorhees,
of Indiana.
7. —Q. Is jade ever found in large
pieces?
7. —A. The largest piece of jade
known is a block of this stone which
is seven feet long, four feet wide,
and weighs three tons.ilt came from
South Island, New Zealand, and
forms the base for a statue of a
Maori chieftian which is on exhibi
tion in the z Museum of Natural His
tory in New York City.
8. Q. Why does the moon rise
later each night?
8. —A. The moon’s revolution about
the earth carries it forward, or to
ward the east, at such a rate that it
gaihs about twelve degrees on the
sun daily. It therefore rises, crosses
the meridian and sets, on an aver
age of about fifty minutes later
each day.
9. —Q. What is the “black stones?”
9. —A. This is a stone that it is
supposed God gave to Abraham. It
is set in the wall of the Haaba, a
small temple in Mecca.
10. —-Q. How many secretaries of
the treasury did Andrew Jackson
have?
10.—A. President Jackson changed
secretaries four times. The original
secretary was Samuel D. Ingham. He
was followed by Louis McLane,
then W. J. Duane, Roger D. Taney,
and Levi Woodbury. In turn Roger
Taney was appointed and, at Jack
son’s request, “stopped making de
posits of public money in the Unit
ed States bank and its branches. The
cabinet was against this policy and
the former secretary of treasury
had refused to carry it out. After
Taney’s action, the senate refused to
confirm his nomination as secretary.
He was afterward appointed to the
be..ch of the United States supreme
court.
of the company. A negro porter
w .tc’.ed Orville and Lester perform
with the feed bags on and then ex
pressed the opinion that ‘‘eatin’ is
the onliest thing them boys don’t
do nothing else but.”
Orville and Lester were placed In
the express car of Union Pacific
train No. 21 and left Denver on the
last leg of their journey.
The boys were being sent by their
mother to their father. The express
rules require that all live shipments
shall be crated, but an exception
was made in the case of the two ne
gro boys. They were supplied with
tickets which were given to the ex
press messenger in charge of the car.
The messenger is personally respon
sible for the boys, the same as for
any other express package in the
car. At junction points he turns
tickets and boys over to his succes
sor and gets a receipt for them.
Man Doomed to Death
From Illness Offers
SI,OOO for His Sleep
Benjamin Hyde, of Chicago, Is now
applying the same business system
that made him reasonably rich to
find out for himself an easy path
to death.
A few years back Mr. Hyde was
a building contractor. He was
among the first in his line to un
derstand the value of advertising.
Recently he displayed the latest
form letter he just had Issued and
mentioned what he regards as the
last -■ advertising campaign of his
life.
His words came chatteringly, for
the disease from which h,e has suf
fered for six years causes his body
to tremble with a constant palsy. He
has paralysis agitans (Parkinson’s
disease), and the best specialists in
Chicago have told- him his case is
hopeless. He can live at best, they
say about six years more.
“I can’t sleep. It jars me awake
constantly. I need sleep—and I’m
advertising for it.”
The former building contractor is
60 years old. He has sent advertise
ments broadcast announcing a re
ward of SI,OOO to any person who
can make it possible for him to ob
tain sleep without the use of drugs.
His advertisements already have
brought to him half a thousand let
i ters. These are sent by physicians.
1 faith healers, religious enthusiasts
and others in whom the slowly dying
man puts little credence. But to
each of his correspondents he has
mailed the latest of his form let
ters.
Every letter that comes mav be
the one that holds the secret of—an
easy path to death.
Lloyd George Said to
Favor Soviet Trade
PARIS, May 29.—Resumption of
trade relations between Great Brit
ain and soviet Russia is fa
vored by the members of the
British ministry, providing guar
antys of paying are given, says a
London dispatch to the Petit Pari
sien reporting yesterday’s confer
ence between Premier Lloyd George
and members of his cabinet yester
day.
Woman to Swim Channel
LONDON. England.—Mrs. Hilda
Willing will make her attempt to
swim the English channel in Au
gust. She will start from the British
coast. Two pilots will accompany her.
She is training daily and with
warmer weather will continue her
training in the open sea.
REPUBLICANSWILL
MAKE QUICK WDRK
OF 122J0NTESTS
CHICAGO May 29.—Decisions in
four of the contests among delega
tions to the Republican national con
vention probably will settle all of the
disputes, which involve 122 seats,
members of the national committee
said today. Precedents in four ma
jor rulings will govern the points
raised in the other cases, it was said.
Clarence B. Miller, acting secre
tary of the Republican national com
mittee, arrived yesterday with the
briefs filed in Washington in the 122
contests. The national committee
will, begin consideration of them next
Monday morning and four days, it is
estimated, will finish all of them.
Aside from the contests in the
Tenth Minnesota (Minneapolis) and
the Fourth and Fifth Missouri dis
tricts, the contests are from south
ern states, with close fights indicated
m the Georgia and Mississippi dis
trict disputes. ■
list of Contests
The calendar of contests, a$ pre
pared by Secretary Miller, follows:
Alabama, Fourth district, one dele
gate.
Arkansas, at large, four; First dis
trict, one; Fifth district, two.
District of Columbia, at large, two
(three sets of contestants).
Florida at large, four; First Sec
ond, Third and Fourth districts, one
delegate each.
Georgia, at large, four; First to
Eighth districts, inclusive, and Tenth
district, one each; Ninth district, two.
Louisiana, at large, four; First to
Eighth districts, inclusive, one each.
Minnesota Tenth district, two.
Mississippi, at large, four; First to
Eighth districts, inclusive, one each.
Missouri, Fourth and Fifth dis
tricts, two each.,
North Carolina, at large, four;
First, Second, Third, Sixth, Eighth,
Ninth and Tenth districts, one each;
Fourth, Fifth and Seventh districts,
two each.
Oklahoma. Second, Fourth and
Fifth districts, two each.
South Carolina, at large, lour;
First to Seventh districts, inclusive,
one each.
Tennessee, Sixth and Tenth dis
tricts, one each.
Texas, at large, four; Third, Sev
enth Eighth and Seventeenth dis
tricts, one each.
Virginia, at large, four; First to
Eighth districts, inclusive, and
Tenth, one each; Ninth district, two.
Excess Delegates
Another sort of contest to be
handled by either the national com
mittee or the state delegations in
volved is the elimination of fifty-six
“excess” delegates from ten states
where more than the allotted number
of delegates were chosen with frac
tional votes. In these ten state dele
gations, 117 delegates were certified
to the convention with only sixty-one
available seats. The states that
have elected too many delegates, ac
cording to Secretary Miller’s records,
are the following:
Arkansas, eleven delegates for six
seats.
Illinos, ten delegates-at-large for
six seats.
lowa, twelve delegates for six
seats.
Mississippi, eight delegates for six
seats.
Missouri, eight delegates for four
seats.
Nevada, twelve delegates for six
seats.
Tennessee, ten delegates for five
seats.
Oklahoma, eight delegates for four
seats.
Texas, thirty-four delegates for*
seventeen seats.
Virginia, three delegates for one
seat.
DontSend
aPenny
Here’s a wonderfully attrac-z<'rx<?**>> l
tive Jap silk waist at a won- ,£ .A
derfully attractive bargain Ar T~~
price. And best of all—
we will ship this extreme- ;
ly handsome garment 'rajaaßaßF/
without a cent in ad-
vance! So sure are we •:
that it will sell itself Pur a
at eight that all we
require is merely 2? W Jap
your name and ad- • jffifcfe:’,. Silk
dress on a postal card.
Send no money. We ft' :-3 tjgjjgjfy.
take all the risk that A' 1
you will be so delight- 4
ed with the style, ma
terial.fit and finish of
this beautiful waist jpfcSS:.
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pay our amazingly ? 7*
low bargain price to • I
keep * t- 2 %SF
Extraordinary Iw L ft
Silk MMB
Waist A MBr
;: :gy "Extraordinary” is the word
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one of these waists, as our low
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white h haust the supply. This exqui
or bla’ck « sitelydaintyblouseof genuinejap
silk is a design of great beauty and
a model of smartest style. Front is handsomely em
broidered with pure silk in contrasting colors. Cut
full, perfect fitting; popular "V” shaped neck and
sailor collar. Front closes with pearl buttons. A
waist every woman falls in love with at first sight,
gu tai • j Send your name and
u/VSSBf address at once to
• WaSess avoid possible disap
pointment. Send no money. Pay only $2.75 for waist
on arrival. Examineevery feature carefully—thepure
Jap silk fabric—smart snappy style—beautiful finish
—try it on and see the perfect fit. Then if for any
reason you are not delighted with the extraordinary
value, return waist to us and we will refund your
money. Order White by No. 8X757; Flesh by No.
8X758; Black by No. 8X759. Be sure to give size
wanted. Send today!
LEONARD-MORTON & CO., DepL 6536 Chicago
_ ,
1 Money back without question
~ \1 if HUNT’S Salve fails in the
t| treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA,
KJ) RINGWORM. TETTER or
/j| | Py other itching, skin diseases.
V. -Ztl Tr y a 23 ccnt nos at ° ur
i risk. All druggists.
'xi. jJ-sDAi', Jiuriiy 1, 1920.
Farmer Gored by Bull
THIEF RIVER FALLS, Minn.—
Christ Mattson, 78-year-old farmer,
was fatally injured by a young bull
here. He was brought to a hospital,
where he died.
Acccording to members of the
family, Mr. Mattson went to the barn
to feed the animal, which he had
raised. When members of the fam
ily went to the barn Mattson was
found gored and trampled upon.
BLOOD DEVITALIZED
NEEDS IRON TO '
REGENERATE IT
If Your Blood Needs Iron, Revitalize It and Build Up
Your System With Ziron, the
Which Should Energize Your System to
Vigorous, Red-Blooded, Activity.
Strong, energetic people, well-provided with blood, overflowing with
high spirits, and with zest and joy in life that is irresistible, are the peo
ple who are well prepared against disease, whose blood is adequately
supplied with iron.
If you are below par, if you feel weary and worn and disheartened,
lack interest in your work, or suffer from headaches, indigestion, lack
of appetite, .your blood probably lacks Iron.
Ziron, the new iron tonic, is peculiarly adapted to the treatment
of such conditions. It will put iron into your blood, and by its mild,
strengthening, tonic effect, will help to restore the entire system to
health. Ziron contains no alcohol, is free from habit-forming drugs,
is pleasant to take, and is recommended to young and old.
Mr. J. Wesley Bell, of Manchester, Tenn., writes: “Some time back
I was in poor health. My skin was flabby; I felt weak, worn out, didn’t
feel like eating, and didn’t care whether it was meal time or not. I
was over-worked, nervous and felt depressed. 1 knew I must do some
thing for myself or I would have a spell of sickness. I decided to try
Ziron, as 1 had heard of it as a splendid tonic. 1 sent for a bottle
and began taking it. Right at first I didn’t feel so well, but when near
ly a bottle was taken, I began to feel altogether different. I ate, slept
and began to pick up. It helped me wonderfully. My strength came back.
I took three bottles and consider it money well spent. It certainly is
splendid.” • . /
SPECIAL OFFE-R: Buy a bottle of ZIRON, today, at your druggist’s
and give it a fair trial, according to directions on the bottle. If after
using up one bottle, you find it has not benefited you, take it back
to the druggist and he will refund what you paid him for it. We repay
him, so there is no reason why he should not repay you. This offer
only applies to the first trial bottle.—(Advt.) (Z. 2a)
juS/Jhi MH
l“Themore!»4 e ofy°urroonnir<My I
■rw ZW wl. 481 W I tefate- A.SQUARE J Roofing), the better I like it. And I I
believe it is equal, if not better, than roofing told I
here in Atlantaat Eig:htDollars(sß.oo) a square ’ M
II T 4 W UK —writes Mr. D. R. Mathews, of Atlanta; Ga. I
*JJ . 4 We sell “E verwear” Roofins: at $4.9/ per k
I linu , if T Afl "Ts* 11 wßm square—freight paidr-so he saved $3.03 per h
| ■'o” square and got better roofing.
I MR rN fl y<lJMlfiii PLAIN STYLE OR I “EVER.WEAR” is S
I nADI KI t II >1 ■lk SHINGLE PATTERN I |
I uAnLIoLE •» shown on house, or plain as oa burn.
I SAVED £2O 00 guaranteed to | “Eraweu*
| .. T , 4 - iOSIm ;1 W
H lam pleased and OV er 20 years. Five times «s
■ satisfied, writes long as most wood ahi nsles.
E M Z’ Ji 1, , Car Jl. s,e « wOk FREE SAMPLES! Get raur
M of Cleola, Ga. My MMlaaf* TM&egy /IS TO TEST I roof in a
N bam is 30x40, which : ’now.White
H made a nice barn. Had no ■L ow ‘ WRrr s
9 trouble in putting Roofing 3iW3M
| on. Isaveds2o.oo by ordering f*. P s, m .
B from you. pies and Roofing
n FIREPROOF— I “EverweW Roof- XTOW " fagfiK Book *
H CAN’T RUST I toe•’fireproof. Can't R w **tl Ik’* .3 W Ira
H ■ ■ ,|,J rust. Easy to on.
n Can be used on new buildings or nailed right
N over old wood shingles -quick and easy. Comes ®Jy asH N
■ in bis, wide pieces. Galvanized Nails, Roofing k IB
M Hammer and Metal Cutting Shears rg^'iFpvtD^ l '
K furnished with every order, large
| or .mall. | BUILDING,
i OUR 3(1 DAY OFFER IWe relt direct to you. pay the "JSIDrt dl HEBMOk
I SAVES YOU MONEY <rci «' h ' “a* l sh 'P «tuick. Be your
■ ■ ■ ■ —■ " * • 1 ' own merchant nnd keep in your
■ own pocket the profit the dealer would get. WRITE TODAY TTBEj® Bf O w Oil WBDKa
R tor Free Samples. Address
| SAVANNAH FENCE & ROOFING CO.
| Dept. J Savannah, Ga. > ■‘4b
* fo Jb m ull sl'aj
PELLAGRA
GET THIS BOOKLET FREE
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Shows how Pellagra can be checked and valuable knowledge. It ’srlH 8V
in early stages. Tells of the curse sent Free for the asking.
American Compounding Co., Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala.
tmsb F R E
This Victory Heil I’eifeian Ivory
• Pendant and Neck Chain, 30 inches ‘ .
All/ ions: these 4 Gold plated Rings ' x
C —” nc * |J ’ S 'i° ve l.v Gold [dated Laval-
XitaJHere and Neck Chain will ALL be ■»■,//
G i V e n FREE by us to anyone sell-
ing only 12 pieces of .Jewelry at 10 cents each. Victory Red is all the rag*.
B, D. MEAD MEG. CO., Providence, R. I. . ■
$500,000 for University
NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 29.
The general education board of New
York has granted to Fisk university
$500,090, according to a’' announce
ment made here tonight by F. L. Mc-
Kenzie. president of the university.
This sum is a portion of the special
Kockcfeller " $500,000,000 fund given
last Christmas for the increase ot
college teachers’ salaries.