Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Page six BARNWELL SENTINEL, BARNWELL, SOUTH CAROLINA A CHILD DOESN’T 4- J . f - -4 'k I ' 4 1 . . < '• t .. 4 I,- WTIPATEO IP ) (. fL;;bY RGHTS V.’HiCKERS / <.AJ < LOOK, MOTHER! ; IS ^TONGUE Is America to Have Universal Military-Training? coat^o; breath feverjsh / ?*■——**—/ '■ V «» AND STOMACH SOUR? 117ASH 1NGTDN.—»-No,w that the world \yjir isover.and tly v l*ni11■< 1 St;it<jw • \ > " " .must frame'a military .policy of porrh.Tnf'TTCt* for tin* future, the ^«»n»»rr>l Stuff of the army fs (leclnroil to Ur ngjuaw u nrocrnTrr'Tnr* suTiTniisi.iti ~ff7~ congress vyJHT universal military t’rairl- in Signal Tower, Prevents • Catastrophe ip.-Ammuni- / tion Train. / ■ f ■ BEAUTIR m Vra. \ i - ..vG -.1 ■CA* yV-i **^7 , L-'V; <; •CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS” -.. CANT HAR-M- TEN DER STOM ACH, LIVER, -BOWELS. ir* A laxative today Haves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from piny to brnpty their bowels, wh’ioh become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish, stomach ■our. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated, or your child Is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, .doesn't •at heartily, full of colj or has sore throat or any other children’s ail ment. give a ‘ teaspoonful (^/“Cali fornia Syrup of Figs,”. fff-n don’t worry, because, it Is perfectly v hlam ing for the basis. It is knotvn that the stuff is prtic- tlcally unanimous for universal train ing as a sound military policy and rli.it it is prepared to submit a bill embody ing all the best features of fy;:H'.‘it bills on tins subject. The general staff is known to have influenced the order by Provost .Marshal General Crowder that tlie classification of elghteen-ye ir-old reg istrants ,under the present draft law should continue despite the cessation, of hostilities. In the peace settlement the subject of national •armaments is-to--be dealt with and the belligerents have agreed that’one of the bases of peace shall be u reductioorof armament to the least, degree consistent with public safety. Proponents of universal military training insist that no jeheme of na tional preparedness for defense could be more consistent wlrha vwirid policy of reduction of armaments (ban universal training Itself. Universal training does not mean the development of a huge standing Jiriuy waiting*for a tight, hut prepares n natron for security In ease it is assailed. • -For this "reason •’ men iTTfib’d out, of congress and in the war department who have been urging universal training foe years, believe the peace terms will serve to hasten the adoption of military training by the American con gress at an early date. It Is believed that public opinion, which was fflvbled before the War. ‘Will favor universal military training, especially if it is complemented by voca tional training. The war has been an object lesson that all men might read. It Is it lamentable fact that before the war the curse of Young America was that it had no^atawe (if respnTTsibiirty or discipline—a condition for which the parents were quite as much to blame as their sons. Military training has changed ail that. r _ It has also been a liberal education in many of the Essentials of life for the young soldiers. It has brought men of all races and creeds together. It has. fostered democracy and ft has aroused patriotism.' And-the least-observant cnrr»see what it has dene tcrhnprove the physical Pa.—Wire'i jLi *»*--d-i-vpern flees. -prrrh;1111y <ieiTii,rii agents, attempted to wreck aii ammunition train- on the I’ennsyiviiiiia niilro.n l hen*. Miss JO.M. Vensel, girl operator in a signal tower, fought them off .with a-revolver. ThT* girl barricaded,-herself-'iijr ( -th(‘ tower n.nl rtibied ivrrffets upon tlie three, men. The latter returned the tire and bliileks crashed'^through the wipdffvs and door of the glrl’a..Imveii/” She -*30—t TO SOLVE CIVIC ■jcz/- A* small bottle of “Danderine” * . _. io makes hair thick, glassy ^ ana wavy. i - less, and in a few hours all this con stipation poison, 'Sour bile and fer- condition of tlie youffg men of America. mentlng wastft will gently move out of ? * the bowels, and you have a well, play ful child again. A thorough “inside cleansing” is oftlmes all that Is neces sary. It should be the first treatment fiven in any sickness. *-r f Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a bottle of “Cal ifornia Syrup of Flgs ( ” which has full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly printed orfthe^bottle. Look carefully The Long and Short ol It in Oregon’s Politics QRKGON at the last election chose a Urjited States senator for the marked on'the ballot. If now appears that-the was substantially correct in, most respects, dipt! - -: ‘shorr ballot t and see thut It is made by the “Cali fornia Fig Syrup Company.”—Adv.# Large Back Scratcber. A neighbor recently purchased three pigs and quartered them, in ids - back yard. This is Something of a jiayelty In this neighborhood and con- aequently very interesting to the chil dren who spend a great deal of‘time watching them. The other night Dad dy asked our four=yertf-old girl, “Well how are the pigs, today."- Slid began to laugh and answered: ' “Oh, Daddy, one is such a funny pig. Whenever - , It has an itch It. ■cratches Itself with its house.”— Cleveland Plain Dealer. SENATORS- -Oft THIS MOMENTOUS OCCASION- -THINK- term,” as It was used language thut When the late Senator Lam last yeqrj dirties L. McNary was up pointed by the governor oFOregnn to fill the vacancy until the people could choose a successor at tin* last election. Tlie short term expires March 4. Senator McNary wanted to run for the long term also. The Oregon election laws prohibited his name going on the ballot twice. It was therefore necessary to run a “dummy” candi- . date. 1 ^ Ex-Senator Mulky was picked to run for the short term and Senator McNary J ran for the long~ y enn. Both were elected. ' * • * Mr. Mulky Is pledged to resign his office Immediately, however, f V> make way for the appointment of Senator McNary to fill out -the short term. Mr. Mulky will come to Washington this week to take the oath of offlet*. He Vill occupy his 'seat In the senate one day and then will resign. Senator McNary will be reappointed to fill out the term amt will take his seat on March 4 for the long term without further Interruption. On the whole, the language of the Oregon ballot on election day seems to be accurate enough for jih political purposes. * ^Returning Shot for Shot. fought ou. returning shot for stmt, un til tiie arrival of a freight train lightened the gang aw Ay. ”1 saw tlie men tampering with the switch ami I ordered them away,” said tlie girl, calmly, after it was all over. “They pointed revolvers* at nie. and I ran back to tin* signal tower ami got out tlie pistol tve keep there. I bar ricaded tlie iloor. and then. opening a window. I ^ fired down on tlie men. They fired back and we kept it up till tlie freight whistled for tlie crossing.” The crew of tlie freight train found a pile of logs upon the track. The telephone wires, leading to Miss Veo- sel's tower, had been ciit. v * > . Illinois Towns Are TakingyHold of the Community Movement With Much Enthusiasm. __ > ' • - . . > ...i —. — Illinois i.- inaugurating the eoiu- nvunity movement with enthusiasm, and many cities, townships’ and .ffeigti- horhond-s arc adopting the iilea. lhi»f f K. E. ^ierotiymus. ciuurnti- riffyMirector oTThe University of Il linois, in reviewing the progress of tiie-movement, said k / >f “»?onpnunity improvement and tlie- development 1 of the Community spirit are problems Lo many municipal gov ernments-of Amertea. The unsvier carv come only from the community It self and not. from outsiders. “How many churches a town q£ 40<) may have; the ending of lopg-drawn- out school fights, and makingVomniu- nities nttractive enough for yofiug peo ple to iremaHi. are sat«i>les of the work that confronts all municipalities from tlie smallest to the largest. "Tlienv are many ramifications of the community movement? For in stance, one town has launched a cotn- hiunity center which. givi*s tlie people a swimming pool and gymnasium, among other attractions. Another is planning a $ir>0.000 cotumunity imild- ing. A new form of community activ ity will commence shortly in four cit ies, when ten persons from each city wilt unite In milking Tniereotmiiunfty vt.sitatitms* to^eaeh other city. “A meeting will be eaoeiV and tlie visitors will explain how their city bundles health, recreation, imitisement, ./ -y , \ -* and other community subjects, and tell of thi* success or_-twilure of all projects along such lines. •' "Methods of other cities will he in vestigated and ideas secured which tray lie Adopted by neighboring places. There is a vast field for the community work and all progressive cities will take up the movement in one or more phase*.” - Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling. * "hair. To be possessed of a bead of heavy, beautifulJhalr; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free tfom dandruff is merely a matter of u>ing a little Dunderiue. It Is easy and Inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just got a small bottle of Kmovlton’s Damb rine. now—at costs but a fejiv cents^—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed a ltd within ten miputes tlu-re will ,he an appearance of abundance, freshness, flui’.ipess and an incompara ble glo's and lus|.rc, and try ns you will you cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but y.uur real surprise will be after about two weeks* use, when you will see new hair—fine and' • downy at first—yes—but really new. “Any summary of the accomplish- hair—sprouting out ail ouer your scalp ments of the j'nlted States during the _Danderine lsj we bolievd. the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dan* SHOULD KEEP UP GOOD WORK Eastern Official Points Out Advisabil- ity of Extension of the War Gar den Movement. TOO WEAK TO FIGHT The “Come back” man was really never down-and-out. Ilia weakened condition because of overwork, lack of exercise, im- E roper eating and living demands stimula ion to satisfy the cry for a health-giving appetite and the refreshing sleep essential to strength. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules, the National Remedy of Holland, will do the work. They are wonderful. Three of these capsules each dav will put a man on his feet before he knows it: whether his trouble comes from uric acid poisoning, the kidneys, gravel or stone in the bladder, stomach derangement or other ailments that befall the over zealous Amer ican. The best known, most reliable rem edy for these troubles is GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules. This remedy has stood the test for more than 200 years since its discovery in the ancient labora tories in Holland!. It acts directly and gives relief at once. Don’t wait until you are entirely dow*n‘ and-out, but take them today. Yo.ur druggist will gladly refund your money if they do not heV you. Ac cept no substitutes. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every box, three sizes. They are the pure, original, imported Haarlem Oil Capsules —Adv. Where Dame Nature Is at Her Wildest and Best \ N ATIONAL4tarks attracted about 47.0,000 visitors in the 191S season, accord ing to the official statistics .which will appear in the forthcoming annual report of the national park service, department of the Interior. These figure* — . coyef* 15 of tlie 17 national parks; no record was kept at Hawaii and Mount McKinlhy is inaccessible until the further construction of the govern ment rnllroadMn Alaska. This is a falling off from 1917. which was the record year, with 4S7,^t>S visitors. The decrease is largely due to the increase & LITTLE FLIRTATION COST CHICAGO GIRL DIAMOND Chicago.—It’s a shame, girls, hut it’s not safe to make ac quaintance via tin* flirtation route 'with a strange, though hamlsome-looking man in this city. - Carrie Meyers did it - the other day. inviting him to talk with her by the use of her eyes, lie walked home with her. shook hands good-by. and an hour later she found that in doing so he bad removed a $’_'oo diamond rirfg. T + t + + i + T + t + I N Conserving Paper. “Don’t you have to put.paper covers on these sandwiches Any more? ‘ asked the traveler at tlie railroad restaurant atand. — "No. The government’s - stopped ns doing that/’ replied tlie chocolate- haired, waitress, "What for?"" “Says we must conserve paper.” . “Gee! Won’t Hoover‘let us cat pa per. either?” + A + + + + mU + > + + JU + + + + + + + + + + + +Ht++++44+4 i4‘++++i+++++++ in .^railroad fares, since ^he tourist. travel by private automobileXw hu h ARE RE-WED AFTER 22 YEARS now'-constitutes the bulk of th/at tendance., was about the same .as iff lOnr^Considering wartime conditions this showing 4*-considered very creditable. Rocky Mountain National Park (Colorado) lends the.scenic parks In attendance as usual with about 80,000 visitors, ns compared with 117.180 tn 1917. This is'twice the number visiting any other park except Mount Rainier, which hild about 45,000 visitors owing to thc.-prnyiinlty nf ('amp DpwIs Hnt Xprlugs f ArkansrisT WbTch is medicinal obtained a-divorce ‘from her husband, rather Mum scenic, shows an increase• of 15.000. Yellowstone' (Wyoming)/KJackson;- amK’he went away, far be- where the hotels were closed and only the camps, operated, shows a decrease yond her Jfen. j . .! of about 15,000/ The California'parks fell off about 4,000 each. >•’ In tffe course. o( his wanderings h« Here tire the approximate attendance figures for tin* more Important took unto himself a wife on two sue- parks followed by*the official 1017 figure*: Hot Springs, 150,000 and 135,000T~ pcedlng occasions, quite legally each time, Sirs. Fuller, however, remained uuw.edded. She reared her daughter. May. to young womanhood, supporting- herself, meanwhile, by sewing, keeping a lodging bouse, etc. The other day, Jackson, the wni derer. enffie bark to St. T.otlis, and" a new chapter in the Pullers’ romance was w ritten-Wvhen they- were remar ried by a justice of the peace. Their -daughter,May’, was bridesmaid. Man Twice Carried Since, Returns to First Wife and They “Make Up.” St. .Mis Louts.—Twenty-two years ago Linnie -May Fuller of St. Louis past year must include the war gar dens, for I feel that what is true here In Massachusetts is equally true throughout the United States.” sntfrt Reginald W. Bird, chairman of the war garden committee of the Massachusetts committe'e'Tvn fHilUig.^safety, to a rep resentative of -Christian Science-Mon itor. “It would be . difficult," said Mr. Bird, “to measure the success of these little plots which have Hour- vis bed so profusely, and produced so lavishly in millions -*4- buck yimb.. front lawns, city parks and even rub bish heaps. We cannot even make a comparison with last year except in a general way, for in ltd7 every one was urged to plant something, some-, where, 'while this year then* was more co-ordination and system In the work. We- do kmj^v that thou sands of small gardens produced a suf ficient amount of vegetables both for quick consumption and for storage to reduce greatly the demand for food stuffs from outside the state, besides^ cutting down the desire for meat, .Hist what is the Saving in freight car trans portation can only be estimated, but it certainly was considerable. “Yet, while the war garden this year has been an acknowledged success, we are quite sore- thaf-w* eim 'gi? much farther next year, in fact, I believe that we have only begun in this work of making Massachusetts ' and New England self-sustaining so far as prod uce is concerned.” druff and cure for itchy sculp, and It never falls to stop falling hair at once. If you w ant to prove ho%v pretty and soft your hair realty Is,-moisten a cloth with ajjttje Damlertne and carefully draw it through yottrTinir—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will he soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this. *Adv. Where the Blame Belonged. •---“And ’do jam get plenty of sleep when in i^’tive service?” asked tin* fa ther of flic boy home on furlough. "I do not." replied tire .soldier. — 4 “Do the Geiimtt+s keep you from get ting enough sleep?” "Say! Our bugler ain’t no German!” Arid -Stomach, Heartburn and Names quickly disappear with the me of Wrlght i Indian Vegetable I’llla Send for trial box to I7J Pearl St.; Net* Vork Adv. . Judg* a man’s success bv. the method % / he used in succeeding. Rocky Mountain. 80,000 and 117.180; Yellowstone, 20,000 and 35,400; Sequoia; (California), 14,000 and 18.500; Yosemlte (California), 30,000 and 34,5>0; General Grant (California), 13,000 and 17.390; Mount Rainier, 45,000 and 35,- 568; Crater Lake (Oregon). 10,000 apd 11.045; Platt (Oklahoma, medicinal), 85,0(}p and 35,000; Mesa Verde" (Colorado), 2,000 and 2,223; Glacier (Mon tana), 11,000 and 15,050. 1 PAPE’S DIAPEPSIN FOR Can Hun U-Boat Fleet Clear Up Cyclops Mystery? z' • ' N W HEN the allies control the German submarine fleet and are punishing Its crimes against civilization and humanity 'shall we dear up the- mystery the giant United Slates eoFer EAT ONE TABLET! NO GASES, ACIDITY, DYSPEPSIA OR ANY STOMACH MISERY. Undigested food*!’ Luhips of pain; belching gas, adds and sourness - . When your stomach is all upset, here trtn- itant relief—No waiting! of tie* disappearance with all. on board Cyclops last March .while homeward from Itio w ith a big /cargo manganese, a crew of 350 men and a number of passengers? AS it stands nnw- the rq*e nf the Cyclops is probably the most perplex ing of all the "'long iistfff mysteries, of the sea. She touched at Barbados and left there March 4, bound for New York, where slu* was due March 13. The na<y department was unable to find so much as u fife preserver or an offTr The vessel has been declared uPdnily lost. The ktio\vn~pnl>Hp flirtr. in.' tin" " rne snip’s bull was stanch in % w Im To Make Ohio “Fireproof.” “Ohio is going^ into a war w inter as near fir*' and disease proof as human agency can devise," said State Fire Marshal T...Alfred Fleming. ‘Thou- sifnds of letters were sent out from the office calling attention to Novemb<*r 2 as Fire Accident Prevention (lay. “Re sponses fairly swahiped the office force. From schools. tiuskn*ss organ izations, municipal authorities, minis terial associations and wholesale apd i-retail associations of all kinds came COURT KNOCKS OUT CUPID requests for fire prevention literature. “On the. Sunday prior to November Refuses to Suspend Sentence of Man ‘g sermons on fire and accident ptv- to Enable Him to Get vehtion were preached in every mu- Married. nicipaUty in Oiuo.’ff got hand of a solar Police rieveland. 0^-Pitpid plexus blow ,.at tin '.Judge PhiUips when Louis’ A. lb*rbe.rs pb*:idrd—wtTtr^Tht* efuirf that his sen- tonce for trespassing in an aiitomotdle in* snspunded soTTTat heihiglit u<*t mar- » - t i I tl >v I 1 I rled. The court refqsed tin* pica and f r ,>m tiii -f‘,Hu-l-*"n-~fTrr>’i-'U7TnrTrhy' term a t fhe - is Peculiar Marriage Ceremony. “The most curious marriage I ever heard of occurred while f was travel ing ifi .Russia.” said <fdnfge Seldeii of Sati Francisco. “The Jiridiy by, w itli- (1 rawing/ lierself almost “^ffntirety. wait! lffe moment you eat a tablet or two of Pape’s Dlapepsin all^tfie Indigestion pain and dyspepsia distress stops. Your disordered stomach will feel fine at onOe. * / . V* ThealF pleasant, harmless tablets oi Pape’s Diapepsln never fall and cost ▼ery little at drug stores. ^ Adv. all respects. .One of her engines was out of order *»nd she was proceeding und.*'* the other. ^ 7T • — Th.e weather at the tin# of her leaving Barbados was normal, and so -earr workhouse. Clara Bun 'V United States cata are said to /early #100,000.000 worth of food. eal f Hi - the meantime, Miss tel was “waiting at the church." for ffie was to,himc married He/hcrs that morning. When lie failed to it open r for tin* ceremony, she start ed a seitreli for him thift; ff*d to tlie police court. \|pian siic learned that continmid in that region f or many days. She .sent out no^jUxtress signals. Lieutenant Commander George Wichman AVorley was born in Germany. } the w;eddirvg was off f->r the time being. He legally changed his name from Wichirnn to Worley. He became a citi- ! at least, Mlss^ Rurqkel fainted. xen In 1893. He. had a wife and ch’.Id in Norfolk, Va. He had commanded the Cyclops for-ten -ears — - ~ - i Steal Artificial Ey^ . Did hei cargo break the t yclops In two? Did her cargo shrfrand Vap- Ma.-tlnsburg. Va.—Thieves stole alae her. Was she mink by an internal explosion? W'as she sunk by a sub- $30 Avorth of artificial eves from the 8 m w 6? s ^ a8 »¥^Ptured by the Germans? Was she surrendered office^ a iocah phvslclan. Arties of W*enktr eaCh€ry? 18 Sht !n *° me German 0r was she “ s P«rloa much greater value were left undla- - - »urb«^ world, obtained a consider? able reputiition for saiictTfy~?SIn' was married to a man who had lived the life of a recluse for many years. The couple had never seen each other "be fore the ceremony and they appeared blindfolded before the priest who mar ried them. After tin* -ceremony they separated, and I, don’t know whether they ever met again.” *: ~ *: i Parafin Oil. This is thtv oily product. which Is given off in large quantity In the de structive distillation of hitumlnous shale: It includes kerosene and some lubricating oils. Your Labor Counts—every ounce of work you do helps some soldier. This war was fought ns truly in the household and lufflu* work shop ns It was in 'the trenches. ^ _ Some of our American'“‘'Women are borne • down physically and jpentally, by, the “weaknesses of their sex. \They sufTer from backache, dragging sensa tion, bearing-down pains,' very nervous and pain in top of head. If they ask their neighbors they will be told to take a Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce's which has been so well and favorably known for the past half century. Weak women should try it now. Don’t Today is-the day to begin. This* -temperahee -tonic,-antLp^rjqne will bring vim, vigor and vitality/ lond 'DfrPieree, Buffalo, N. Y., 10c. for trial pkg, tablets. ^ • Wunft'npton, W.To.— “Iff- Pierce’* Favorite Pr»«ci ijrtion was a great help to tfle during ex pectancy. My health •eemed to fail— Tbecame all rundown, weak and nervous, could not eat nor sleep and was nause ated ail the time. I be- gfcrr taking- ‘Favorite Prescription* and it brought me through in splendid health and my baby was strong snd healthy. _ r-Mri, A. R. H\ckt, 1719 Virgioia Ase. V" — - - ■ . ■ . ■ A ■ ■ ■ Irritating Coughs Promptly treat coughs, colds, hoarseness, bronchitis and similar inflamed and irritated coodiUoas ol the Uroat with a tested remedy L !