davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
ABANDONMENT

Tow. Rattmkowe parafii Sic
dliska Rcg6rz zawiadatnia wszy-
stkich kollcktor0w tcgoz Iowa,
rzystwa, azeby niezw}ocznie PREY
byli ma posiedzenie, ktore sic Cd
bedzie dnia 7go ~wrze$nia, o 60
dzinic 2gicj popoludniu pnr. 100
w sail Franciszka Piekarza PREY
III. Fry reg May.
L bratniem pozdrowieniem,
S. Swietoh, PREF,
w. Kmiecik, wice-prez.,
J. Kieca, sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

Dnia 1890 b.. NJ. odbeda sic glo-
sowania wstepne (primary) ma kan
dydatow. ubfegajacych sic o urzad de
1egat6w ma Konwencye Konstytucyj
ma. Konwencya ia jest bardzo wazna,
poniewaz stanowiG bedzie o przysz}o
Sci Stanu Illinois oraz miasta Chi
cago. United Societies, Stowarzysze-
ME, kt6rego sekretarzem jest Antoni
J. Cermak, a finansowym sekreta-
rem F. F. Pettkoske, indorsuje ma
stepujacych kandydat6w ma ten u
Rad:
Pierwszy Dystrykt - Lev Mayer,
Norman Mcpherson, demokraci; An
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
rev Sheriff, Lewis TOrbet, republi-

drew Sheriff, Lewis Torbet, republi-
kanie.
Drugi Dystrykt - Michael F. Sui
livan, A. D'Andre, Francis Hurley,
lub Frank Comeford, demokraci; gio-
sowaG ma dwoch; John j. German, Re
p%ublikanin.
Trzeci Dystrykt - Mathew d.
Hartigan, DEM; Edward w. Morris,
rep.
Czwarty Dystrykt - John E. Trae
| ger, George Latchford, dem.
Piaty Dystrykt - VIM. Lindsay,
dem.: Abel Davis, Edward Sims, rep.
Sz6sty Dystrykt - Joseph E.
Flanagan, Joseph H. Stanger, dem.
Dziewiaty Dystrykt - Charles ).
Mlehal, Robert Z. Cauley, dem; Da-
vid E. Shannahan, Frank Trefil,
rep.
Jedenasty Dystrykt F. j.
! Walsh. Michael Sheridan, dem; Hen
/ ~ Knaus, rep.
Trzynasty Dstrykt - John ].
! Poulten, Henry Polite, Tub Emery
! Shaw, DEM; Robert E. L., Brooks,
| Douglas Sutherland, rep.
Pietnasty Dystrykt - |. F. Dan
kowski, Dennis Koran, S. E. Pincus,
dem; Otto F. Ring, Ernest Kunde,
rep.
Siedmnasty Dystrykt - Michael
Larussi, Thomas Frole. dem; Chas
Heeler, rep.
Dziewietnasty Dystrykt - Michael
Rosenberg, q Martin O'Brien, DEM;
John Lehman, Louis Clusman, Ed
Zarobski, VIM. E. Burns, giosowat
ma dw6ch, rep.
Dwudziesty piaty Dystrykt -
John Higgins, John Duffy, dem.
Geo. Lehman, rep.
Dwudziesty trzeci dystrykt -
Thos Garry, r. H. Shay, dem; VIM
G~anschow, Chas. woodward, rep.
Dwudziesty piaty dystrykt - Hen
~ G. lander, Jos. Burke, DEM;
Thos. Deuther, rep.
Dwudziesty si6dmy Dystrykt -
Flip T. Weyna, Ed. ]. Corcorah,
DEM: Franciszek Wengierski, rep.
Dwudziesty dziewiaty Dystrykt -
S. J. SABBATH, Edward Stenson, dem. ;
John B. Skinner, Emil c. Wetten
rep.
Trzydziesty piaty dystrykt - ia
mes Brennan. Donald Morrill,, DEM;
George Welsh Weber, Vim. II. Beck
man. rep.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

ZeszIa %niedziela, dnia Sligo z. M. "a
pisala sic gleboko w sercach czlonk0w
T]owarzystwa Kr0la BOleslawa ChrO-
brego, gr. 1914 Il. y. p, albowiem pu-
blicznie powitali oni swych zuch0w,
p~rzybylych z pola Walk z Francyi. VIE
czorek powitalny otwOrzy1 oh. Tcofil
Jackowski, kt0ry powita1 ho3nierzy W
imieniu Tow, poczem nj p~rzewodnicza-
cego powola} p. J. Pawlickiego, a Sc
kreta rzowa{ p. Teofil Jackowski. Mowy
okolicznoSciowe wyglosili p. Adam
Bloch, redaktor ..Polonii', adwOkat w.
Topalka 2 East Chicago, PAM Obarska
| D. S. Dudek. Pc wyczerpaniu progra-
mu. nastapiIa towarzyska zabawa, kt0-
"a p~rzeciagnela sic do p0lnOcy.
DziedZiniec parafialny | chodniki W
koIo zabudowan pa~rafialnych Sw. Ma
ryi Magdaleny, 50 asfaltem pOkryte /
przedstawiaja sic wspaniale. Pred ty-
godniem byfo czarno PREY koSciele 4
dis zupelnie inaczej, biale chOdniki
cementowe zwracajq ma siebie Oko pre-
chodnia.
Oh. Stanis1aw Kic, zam pnr. S31S
Burley ave, wyjechal W tych dniach ma
kr6tkie wakacye do White Lake, Wis.
gdzie cd d}uzszego juz czasu jego iona
przebywa.
Parma J. Grembowicz, ZapiSala sic ma
wy2sze studya do Akademii NajSw, Re
dziny, a parma Bronislawa Zajac, dc
Akademii Loretto, m~ieszczacej sic PREY
narozniku 66tej / Blackstone ave. O
bic naleza do parafii sw. Michaia Arch
Pc letnich wakacyach, ch0ry para
fialne Sw. Maryi Magdaleny, W PREY
SLY wtorek rozpoczynajq w lekcyt
Spiewu pod dyrekcya p. Franciszka Nj
niszewskiego. Stale Odbywac sic beds
we wtorki | piatki, o godzinie Sci vie
czorem W sail Spiewu.
Prey torach kolci Illinois Contra
Co. W poblizu S0cj ul., znalcziono czfo
wieka, kt6ry mniemanO, re byl ude
IRONY przez pociQg. P~rzywo}ano poll
eye, kt6ra odwiozla go do szpitalf
South Shore. gdzic wyzionat ducha. rs
zaminaCya wykaza}a, re byf poStrzc
lony w glove. Me znaleziOno PREY min
ami zadnej broni. ami znak6w, pc kt0
rychby bylo MONA go r~ozpoznac. Do
piero w zakiadzic pogrzebowym Dome
lana, PREY 30OS f. 79tej H.. rozpozna
no ofiare. Byl MIN -. BabrushO. IAN
pnr. 1871 Greenwood ave. POlicya PREY
puszcza, re byi to wypadek samob6j
silva.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

Ubieglej niedzieli ~zako1czyl sic ba-
a W parafii Sw. Maryi Magdaleny,
kt6ry udal sic n~adzwyczaj pomyslnie.
Czystego zarobku 6w bazar przyspo-
rzyf 81 10000. Slowem, przez caly pre-
Gag bazaru, sala by}a s2czelnie pre-
pefniona publicznoScia, iSt0rej dobro
parafii zawsze ley ma Sercu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

W najbllzsza niedziele. dnia 7-gO b.
m, odbedzie sic gra W pike (base BALI
ma boisku przy ulicy 74ej i Aberdeen
ave, pomiedzy klubem sw. Michala Ar
chanio4a i So. Ends. Do miejsca cry do
jechac MONA tramwajem 74ej ulicy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

lei sp6lka zamierza zafoayc fabryke
woz0w motorowych | ~przeniesc ten in
teres do Polski. Wtedy sama bedzie
potrzebowala mechanik0w, ~instrukto-
row 1 agent6w, kt6rych stara sic obec-
ME w~yszkolic.
Int. Kaz. Szymahski.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

Oh. Jan f. Chemma, brat Y. Teofila
Chemmy, z South Bend, Ind, naby} W
tych dniach elegancka rezydencye pnr.
1919 Exchange ave-, cd oh. Andrzeja
Szurka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06

Koronerska lava wielkoprzysieglych
wyda}a W sobote ubiegla wyrok, Re S.
p. Dorota Urbanowska, liczaca zaledwie
siedm miesiecy, ktora zmaria nagle pnr.
1904 Baltimore ave., umar}a z natu-
ralnych przyczyn.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-09-06
POLITYKI.

u 1890 senatoryalnego dystryktu
kandydatem ma delegate ma Konwen-
eye Konstytucyjna, jest William Do
lese, republikanin. W dystrykcie tym
lezy miasteczka Cicero, Berwyn, RI
verside, oraz Ia Geese dystryktu. kto-
IA Jest W granicach miasta Chicago.
Dolese jest kontraktorem budowla--
nvm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
John GERKIN is
HOST AT BIG FEED
HONOR CITY CLERK

Y.ast night one of the most delight
fuI social events Of the year took pia1e
when the city officials and employ =
ranaired by automobiles to the attrae-
live home of Mr. and Mrs. G. III. Slase'
ar Ravview Park, for a chicken supper
IN honor of the return from france
of civ Clerk Leop. Heinberg, ana the
danarture of City Comptroller Eggart,
rse,,+,actor John Gerkin being the most
for the occasion.
When Mr.. Heinberg was ABOUT "
denart. several months ago. on ms IN
certain mission across the seas WI.
eerlx;n was the host at chicken sup
ner in hi honor at Hugheys, anu liisil
nromised Mr. Heinberg that II ne hveu
IN return to the states, he WOuiu sisS
another chicken supper in his honor.
rrha company consisted OF seven
teen persons Mayor Frank ". San
ders. Commissioners F. r. Pou anu
q. II. FIinrichs, Clerk Leop. HelhpeIs,
Retiring Comptroller c. w Egsare'
comntroller J. o. Walker, Contraceof
John Cserkin, Police Captain harper,
Lieut.. of Police Mcclure, Ere Cn.sl
Riara Frank X Carroll, Arthur Fs'-.
lingirn. Misses McGill, Vickers anu
Anita yillar, and Don Mcclellan anu
w n. Bradford, representing the eve
ming and morning press OF the CITY,
respectively.
The table was most artistically DEC
Grated with the flags of the allied ma
tons. The menu. in bountifui guam
tity and unexcelled quality, and nos
pitably served by Mrs. Stage and her
daughter, consisted of olives, vege-
table salad, corn bread. English peas
fried chicken, mashed potatoes, coffee.
strawberries and ice cream, angefs
food and devils food cakes, chocolate
bars, cigars and cigarettes.
After everyone had eaten an almost
incredible portion of the viands Comp
troller Walker assumed the post OF
chairman and in the happiest possible
vein proceeded to call on every one
present individually for a speech. Al
but two or three of the most modest
responded, and the speakers were
unit in welcome to Mr.. Heinberg, re-
gretful farewell to Mr.. Eggart, appre-
citation to Mr. Carroll as the commit
tee on arrangements, to Mr.. Gerkfns
as the host, to the Stage family for
the perfection of their service. and to
all for the fellowship of so delightful
an occasion.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
ROAD TO BAYVIEW
PARK WILL BE PUT
IN GOOD CONDITION

The road to Bayview park will ba
improved at once. according to a
statement made yesterday by Street
Commissioner Geo. n. Hinrichs. The
road on B1ount street, beyond Twelfth
avenue. is the bad spot yet remaining.
and Mr.. Hinrichs states that as sooa
as the work now being done on Jack
son street is finished the entire road
force viii be put on the road to thu.
park and it will be graded and hard
ened as quickly as possible. Difficult
ties in procuring materials have caus-
ed the postponement of the improve
ment until now.
The new road will be a source of
much satisfaction to the many QUITO
lists who frequent the pleasure resort.
and 1t is stated that there has been
no objection to it by the affected
property owners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
FORMER SAN CARLOS
HOTEL MAN TAKES
OVER COCOA HOUSE

Cocoa, Florida May 16.-One of the
famous Florida hotels, the Cocoa House
on the Indian river and the Dixie high
way, half way between Jacksonville and
Miami, is about to change hands, the
first time in IL years Nearly everybody
in Florida who has been on the east
coast has stopped at the Cocoa House
and has pleasant membranes of the
landlord, cd Grimes Before engaging
in the hotel business, Mr.. Grimes for
IS years travelled the east coast for a
Jacksonville wholesale grocery. Next
week A. G. Weidensee. a former Miami
hotel man, and Perry Alexander, owner
OF a Canadian resort, will succeed Mr..
Grimes.
Mr.. Weidensee was steward of the
Urmey Hotel, Miami, a year ago. and
has also managed the Green Tree Inn and
ting wayside Inn in that city, keeping
himself busy in the summer running the
Tate Springs Hotel in the Tennessee
mountains Mr. Alexander is owner OF
the Oak Orchard Lodge, 20 miles from
Toronto, and big influx of Canadians
may be expected in Florida next win
ter
In addition to the Cocoa House. Messrs.
Weidensee and Alexander have also
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
ATTENTION. VETERANS

w 7. Sherman Post. No. Fl. G. a.
r., will hold a special meeting with
the Memorial Association Sunday
May is, at p. m. at % North Spring
street. to complete arrangements for
the memorial services which will be
held Sunday. May 25.
The commander and adjutant of
the Spanish-American Veterans arc
Invited to meet with us. We will also
at said meeting adopt our program
for services on Decoration Day, May
30. The arrangements for memorial
services May %, also program for
Decoration Day. May 80, and the ar
rangement for memorial services May
70 viii appear in The Journal May %.
Also program for Decoration Day,
May 30, will appear on 28th. We wish
all veterans to meet with us on the
18th at p. m. % North Spring street.
v. P. DILLINGHAM;,
Commander.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
WEST HILL BAPTISTS
WILL HEAR ELDER
WALLACE SUNDAY

pastor of the West Hill Baptist church,
that Elder H. H. Wallace, of Ken
lucky, will preach at that church
tomorrow. Sunday, morning and eve
ming and al members and friends of
the church are cordially invited to hear
him.
Elder Wallace conducted a series OF
meetings at the West Hill church sew
eral years ago and is well remembered
in Pensacola by the many friends he
made here during that time, all of
whom are interested to know that he
is to return.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
DON'T LET 1T LINeER.

A cough that follows la grippe Or
any other cough that hangs on from
winter to spring wears down the suf-
ferer, leaving him or her in a weak
ened state unable to ward off sick
ness and disease. Jos. Gillard, 148 Fill
more street, Nashville. Tenn, writes:
I was suffering with dry, hacking
cough and pain in my chest, but since
taking Foley's Honey and Tar have
been relieved" 1t soothes. heals and
cures coughs, colds and Group. Good
for whooping cough. Sold everywhere
ADV.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17

taken over the Hotel Knox, Cocoa's new
est hotel, and will hereafter manage
both hotels. q
Mr.. Weidensee was formerly assistant
manager of the San Carlos Hotel, in
Pensacola.
Just now Cocoa is spending $3.50, 900
tc build bridge across the II mile wide
Banana river to reach an ocean beach on
which twelve automobiles can drive
abreast for 20 miles, And it is worthy
OF note that Cocoa is the shipping point
for the famous Indian river oranges, and
ships one-twentieth of all the citrus fruit
shipped from Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
NEGRO LABORERS
CONTEMPLATE TRIP
UP TO BALTIMORE

The u. E. employment service bu-
reau in this city has been beseigeo
the last two days by negro laDorers
with inquiries regarding shipments OF
labor to Baltimore. Mr.. McNeir states
that he positively has no advices
about sending 1aborers to Baltimore
or any other place outside the stare
of Florida, and that the demand for
labor here is fully equal to the sup
ply so that we have no labor to spare
How such an impression could have
originated as the one about Baltimore
is one of the common mysteries of the
labor market
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO HOLD PICNIC
AT PERDIDO RIVER

The Pan-American Business College
students and their friends will hold a
picnic today, going first to Seven
Mile creek, where lunch will be served
and games played, and then going
on by automobile to Perdido river.
This is the annual picnic of the
school and it is expected that a large
number OF the students, their friends.
and public school pupils will attend
The party is to leave the college rooms
in the Brent building at o'clock this
morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
SHIP EMILY WITH
LOCAL ENGINEER
REACHES NEW YORK

Mrs. Cora Hart. of 2o15 North
Eighth avenue, has received a tele-
gram from her son, Paul, saying that
he arrived in New York, Wednesday.
Mr. Hart left Pensacola March 10.
as chief engineer of the steamer En-
lily. carrying a cargo of lumber to
Porto Rico. The Emily carried a cargo
of salt to New York.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-17
Now ls the Time to Get Rid of Your
Rheurnafien,

II You are troubled with rheuma-
tlsm get bottle of Chamberlain
Liniment and use it according to the
plain printed directions. You will be
surprised at the quick relief which it
affords. No internal treatment is re-
quired in cases of chronic or muscular
rheumatism. All you need is to use
this IMMINENT freely.-Adv.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

When an ant looks at you, it is just
as if you were looking at a monster
fifty miles high, and big as noun
| tain.
| And then, the ant isn't the smallest
creature there is. There are creatures
so small they live upon ants, like fleas
upon a dog and other creatures that
are so small they live upon the crea-
lures that live upon ants. What do
you suppose these smallest of all crea-
lures think when an old cow comes
along and lies down upon the only
world they know?
There hangs a tiny spider, cling
ing to it's silken web. The spider is
no larger than the head of a pin, and
the web is so slender you can not see
it except in the light of the sun. You
blow your breath against the little
fellow and the web is broken, and he
tumbles to the earth. That is to him
about the same as cyclone is to you
great wind that carries away his
footing, and sends him tumbling 20
the earth, over and over and Hopping
about.
Of course, it isn't any such thing,
but suppose we consider the next time
that we have a strong wind that it S
only the breath of giant. 1t sends
the leaves and sticks flying through
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

the air: perhaps it tears the telephone
posts; maybe it even blows houses
down. 1t is the same as if you were
to sneeze in the presence of the mites
and midgets that are all about US.
Now, all that may be foolishnegts
but it may cause us 20 stop and thin
of the relative size ofsthe myriad Gre
atures of the earth. The trouble with
a lot of folks is that they pass along
The world without thinking; they do
not stop to consider anything but
themselves. The fellow who thinks is
going to have more fun out of doors
than anybody else.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25
EVERYDAY GIANTS
George F. Burba.

The world is full Of giants that go
providing around crushing little be-
ings beneath their feet and MASKING
down their homes and playing smash
with them generally.
Giants are things that are a great
deal bigger than the fellow who thinks
aboutg iants. Take red ant that crawls
about thru the grass or up the side of
an old tree. Don't you suppose that
you a giant to l.? Just think how
much bigger you are than the little
red ant. Think how much more you
weight than The little red ant.
Think how much more you
weigh than it does-how much high
er you stand in the air. Don't you sup
pose that when .he ant looks at your
foot it wonders what there is to you
away up above, where it can't see.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

A soldier overseas who was asked
concerning his opinion of the league
of nations wrote as follows: "When
I get home want three pounds of
porterhouse steak, two fried chickens,
two apple pies, six loaves of home
made bread and four pounds of butter
all on the table at once and then I
want 70 go to bed and not be calletS
for sevendays."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1919-06-25

The reason one kind of old-fash-
toned man does not wish to consider
a woman his equal is because he has
always been taught to consider her
his superior.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
FEDERAL COMMISSIONER
OF PROHIBITION NAMED
John r. Kramer. an Attorney OF
Mansfield, Ohio, VIII Assume
Duties Next Week,
RICHMOND TO HAVE AGENT
This City One OF Nine Tentatively
Chosen as Headquarters for Dis
trict Supervising Officials In Charge
of Mobile Force.
tRv Associstc5 T,rosr

WASHINGTON Nov. I2'-John t.
hramer. am attorney OF Mansfield, Ohio.
mas been appointed Federal prohibition
coinm !ssioner in direct charge OF the
tutional prohibition.
Mr.; hrnmer. who formerly was a
member OF the Ohio Legislature, tele-
Ginphcd senator Pomerene, Democrat t,
ONO, iC'ihy accepting the appointment
and announcing that he would begin
ms duties next week
me commissioner Will work under
the bureau of internal revenue. and
VIII nave charge of tho field fore.
which Will be used in enforcing both
the temporary and constitutional dry
laws.
Daniel c. Roper. commissioner of in
tcrnai revenue. today made public plans
for enforcement Of prohibition. Mr..
Kramer viii have rs aids an executive
field force of nine supervising Federal
director in each state. The Supervising
Federal agents Will have Jurisdiction
over nine territorial units into which
the country has been divided
WIZ Have Mobile Force.
Of Fedora! agents which will be sent
from one point to another as conditions
warrant.
leaduuartcrs OF tho supervising Fed
crai agent, although not definitely de-
cidcd upon, probably will be located as
Albany. y. r: New York CITY. Rich
mond. Philadelphia, Atlanta, Chicago,
Omaha. Little Rock and San Francisco.
The departments or units over which
be known as the northeastern. New
York. eastern, southern, gulf. central.
northwestern. southwestern and Pacific.
The policy OF the bureau of IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13
4 RICHMOND LADY
NOW FEELING FINE
Mrs. Charles j. Moltz, 113 Holly
ST., Says Her Troubles
Have Vanished.
NOW PRAISING PLANT JUICE
Can Now Eat Her Food, and
Pains From Attack Of Flu
Year Ago Have DISAPPEARED

In oldcn times people were more
careful of their digestive organs than
now. and in this way they kept close
To Nature. learned the value of many
OF Natures medicinal herbs and plants
and used them in their food
Today the average man does not
know OF these plants, but he does know
that Plant Juice is n concentrated ex-
tract Of them, and that It is the one
ala Tor all stomach. liver and kidney
troubles, supcrinduced by the rapid
method OF living prevalent among all
classes today
Thousands have been benefited by
me use OF Plant Juice. the new herbal
stomach remedy, in every city whore
u has boon introduced. In Richmond
rant Juice is duplicating its success
as IN other cities, and local people sre
daily giving testimonials in signed
"'ements, tos'ifying to the great
n.heht they nave received through the
use OF inns famous remedy in cases OF
stomach liver and kidney trouhlca
ttcent!y Mrs. Charles J. Motif. who
resides nj No. ll3 Holly Street, and
=" POPULAR among large circle of
friends stated:
II mad stomach trouble for the mast
I'VE years. Everything that ate
would ierment in my stomach and gas
would form; I was in constant nnin
ana could not sleep at night I had
"'!"achcH, dizzy spells and felt weak
- " ~ ''o"h. had the Flu a
year ago ana ever since that time had
pains al through my body. Since !
nave taken Plant Juice these pa;ns
nave ie'ti me, have good appetite
i"r my meals. sleep we'll md am feel
ing hhe. am rlnd 10 give this state
/ II TO others" "u
liant Juice clcanscs. STRENGTHENS am,
:, ,i"ea ne entire system. 1t clears
1he blood OF uoisons ana ;mpuritias
p I,' me lazy liver 20 work. regulates
/ o,a.,m,e,S ana tones up the digestive
-'''s' II Sharpcns the appetite and
"m,ho'eS sound. restful sleep.
re ne liant Juice Man is at tho TracIc
Drug Cos store In Richmond ,,.s nc
Is daiiy meeting the local publ,c
/ m",i,s .o. .,ihS and explaining the
r"r sale in Petersburg by Morrison
,i, l,rus Man and III Chase city bv
inc chase city Drug Co-Ady ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-11-13

ternal revenue VIII be to re-cnrorce
local efforts TO the extent necessary
20 secure proper enforcement of the
Jaw" MIR. Roper said. NO State. county
or mun!cipal officer will'be relieved OF
responsibility and every officer Of the
Federal government OF every state.
county and city must he surcharGcd
with the full responsibility, OF Il pro
hibition enforcement officer.
VIII Make Investigations.
"Wh!l. the duty OF ascer;aipinc con-
ditions in the several States viii rest
primarily upon the shoulders OF the
Federal prohibition directors. the SUI
pervisinE agents, upon their own in
!t'ativr, Will make Independent invcsti-
cations in asccrtainmcnt of violators
OF the prohibition laws. co operating
with the directors and local authorities.
Directors VIII give particular attention
TO the manufacture and sale of deha-
turcd alcohol to- the business OF physi-
clans who prescribe and druggists who
sell liquor"
Mr.. Roper, in his statement. asked for
the cooperation Of all religious. social,
fraternal. abor and civic organizations
in preventing the illegal sale of in
toNicants.