davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
YOUNG MEMS PROGRESSIVE
ASSOCIATION BACK A|NsL|E
Organization Determines To Make
Itsclf'n Factor in Richmond
Civic lflajrS

Representatives of the 500 or more
members of the Young Mems Progress
SiNc Association Of Richmond me; last
nigh, in the lichm"nd Hotel and for
mulatcd plans for again mahiug the
orsaniznu"n The activities OF which
were halted by the world war. Il factor
IN the civic affairs! Of tile city.
Men from tt sections OF the city
were present at ia. meeting and umani.
nous approval of the action OF II Sp"-
ciai c"mnittc" OF i've. III deciding upon
the Endorsement Of Mayor George
cision I" actively rnensr in the vau-
pai.n was reached. although :ho or.
s"m ,,i,:;t,;, as IA the past: is strictly
Invite \>pirnntS 1" Speak.
In spit. OF IL nn1ualttied indorSr-
mont Of Mayer tinSlic. the Young Meas
rroSi eSsivr Association viii give al
candidates for Office an opportunity 10
present their views. and decided last
asprants to speak N a mass meeting
I" be held under the auspices OF the
association. at - daic to he lett {"
ably viii he held in the city Auditorium.
y committee to Invite the candidates
10 SPEAK Was appointed. II consists "f
i PAY, Sa,'eriieid .Ir.; and Morgan r.
two mayoralty candidates and extend
to them the Invitation Of the assoca-
ton. The ulacc Tor the mcctin. de-
pcnd* upon the date. as the city Audi
t"rium already has been engaged TOY
several nights prior to the primary -:
.\pr ] q. 1t iS desired TO have the meet
jng in the West End. e possible. as
In" candidates already havv spoken
in Fulton. Paramount and South Rich
mond.
The Young Mems Progressive Assoc
citation. which was dormant during the
war. WAS brought to iiv. several Weeks
tSo when former members. all OF whom
had taken AN active part IN the general
houSc-to- house canvass which added
J.uHh voters to the electorate Of th.
City several years ago. decided that
:HS stated by General Chairman Franz
~. Rowe. tile associations objects are:
Rowe Outlines Objects.
The Young Mems Progressive AS
s"ciation is being reorsani2cd because
Il few OF the young men III the city
have awakened to the TACT that they.
and with few except ions all youn.r
men. are ncGlcctinG their duty to The
city. state and country. IN not tthinG
an active part in politics. For that
iz"d 80 that "" can inprrSs on all
young men the Importance Of going Ia
the polls every tim" they open and
casting their vote for the mem they
think best: To keep all members posted
on matters concerning their govern
MN, and TO make better citizens or
the young mon, by creating in them an
interest IN the welfare 81 the com
,nunity and :, realization OF their great
privilege aud duty in saying who shall
run their government.
Besides Mr.. Rove. The general chair
man. the aSSociltion has :. chairman
tor each ward. as follows:
w +. Cotircl!. Jefferson Ward; {. y.
FclNcy. .lr. Clay Ward: pcanc iaw.
Ice War,l, aud Francis l.. I.utz, Madi-
son Ward Each precinct OF tn" citE
is also a subdivision with n chairman
appointed by tn" ward chairman.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
COUNTY SCHOOL HEADS
WILL MEET WITH HART
Division Superintendent Will Discuss
Details of Recent School
Icgislat ion.

Division superintendent for coun-
tics near Richmond vii. meet at the
Monday afternoon i"r Il conference
with the Nir sina state supcr!ntcu-
dent Harris NJ. Hart ii was announce
ed yesterday. Division supcrinicn
dents have been divided into four or
tive Irouns in Virginia. and will hold
group conferences with Mr.. Hart. The
purpose % these meetings is 10 dis
cuss details OF thc recent school lcgiS-
!at!"n and other matters .: particular
interest in the organization. ana the
condition OF schools.
About thirty or thirty five supcrin-
ttidentS comprise the Richmond
DC held by Mr.. Hart in the Valley and
south Western Virginia at an early
date. ne said.
Nj county supreintcndentS are be
TO begin April -, in order to obtain
thc names o: All children OF school
aS". on from seven 10 twenty. Chill
d:en Of u years OF age also Will be
Enumerated. although they cannot BE-
counted in the sam total OF schoo!
children in NtrS inia.
This census is taken every five
Years. and is most Important in Viz
trihmtiom OF State funds TO connt!es
and cities in the State" MIR. Hart said.
"tspecial precautions AT" being taken
TO obtain a fun and accurate report
this year" hc added.
All arranc c'uen;S nave been per
tcctcd for the organization aud con-
duet of summer schools. NJ. Hart an
uouuccd. These schools viii Dc hc.i
at the University OF Nir2 inia, the four
state norma! schools. ana William 'nd
Mary College. institutions for eolor"n
teachers are 10 be held al i'ttcispuri:
Normal. Hampton Normal and a.; :cN-
oral other points over the state. There
already arc indications % :, large at
tendance. il is said
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Today and Tonight
. in Richmond

Luncheon to Miss Helen lSOucs,
~ West Franklin. by State Fedora
ton business aud Professional Wo-
men at =.
Pnrnchini mission service by Rev.
Nelson y. Dnmr. Christ Episcopal
Church. at =.
Memorial Parish House, 81 East
Twelfth Street. south Richmond.
. :3n tn 9::W.
Colonel John Mnrgrtt and Captain
james iafr>, Salvation Army Hall.
Eighth and Hun Streets. at =.
Annual meeting Post \. ~. u. a..
nt Chamber of Commerce Auditor
ium. at $3.50.
Hermitage Club dance at Hermit
taSr club. ut S::sO.
Sfrnnd. "fair and Warmer" .::;u
and 500.
Lyric. vaudeville. :.::;O. q, . :i3. 9:s1.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
TO ATTEND ROAD MEET
Governor Davis Names Delegates to
Convention In tIOi Springs.

Governor Davis yesterday made the
following appointments % delegates
from virginia 10 The eighth annua.
convention Of the United states Good
Roads Association. /" ice held III ii"t
Springs. Arkansas. April IL 10 Il:
f.. l.. Euford. i.awryuccr!Eo. T.. T.. Lewis,
M"rcdtthNilic. w. :. rcep."s. i.aWrcnc"T .!i' ::
i. i. Snow. I.;.wr"nC "Nil.r: " \. rrct;.-.
Lawrence Ni'ic: j y. l.u~h.ey. l.awrcnc"vllc :;
= NJ. short I.a,yronccvi!lc: Dr. L. W. bragg.
.\lhcr:. ". O L.-h..y. Fre"nan: q. u.
Harris. Spr'Ds i:.nk; :. II. NOs"."!. NiNrc- :;
l.. L. Purdy. Nrror; q Il. Saunders Fork
Vile; Y. y. Jolly EIi:er'ol: Iohn L. i'cc'..
DinN!Giic: l.. 'IcH:nn rurU"rs EmNvTia: II.
W. ilai. Emporia: l.. ". Raucy. LACROSSE {:
l.. II Huncy t.nwr"nCcvilic: Dr. w L. Prize.
Mercdithv..r: Wade II. MaSsic. Washing; on (:
Henry +. i:rcn, liisHmcud; Horace Hard
away. s.. Pan: .laIur~ s. Mundy. Nature!
Ernml, " nnN.n. I.aE-cnrAtilir
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Casc Is Compromised.

When tho case of Wesley L. Kelly
against Aubrey Harris itcinach was
called in the City Circuit Cour; I"st"r-
day. opposing counsel ANNOUNCED mt
they had gotten together and aEr"cd
upon !: compromise. Kelley sued Rein :
aGh for $500 damages for injuries a.
legged to have been received when he
Was struck and knocked down b! an
automobile being driven by the dc
f.ncant on February last. The
amount agreed upon was S.5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Thi. vhi,h, com,. High

Mckinney iiar"ei' has been s,rlicnceh
:" scrV" three years IL, The Ieoitritigry
COR The thcft ~ s!5u worth al wet
GOODS from iro houl" III Colonel
julien II fiill ON Mouuucnl NyrnI!".
by whom to" Aid hrcu employed :sS
butler. This sentence Mas recommends
81 hy a iUry ~ iiU>tiU.> Court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

r:id 80 tn" Standard Oii Company for
@5U.Vn" gallons Of lsaS oil used ~ th"
manufacture of Gas lv the Richmond
Gas Works.. a; II cents gallon has
been accepted. award being made rcs-
'crdnv by Director of Public rtiiitic.
L. w TrIftord
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Jury i1jmd. Tor Dcrcndur,.

.V"rdIct 'Or tUc Gc!"Ndant was rttIru-
- by q jJry in the city Circni, CDur,
70 stcvda% - tho case "f EUrtOu and E!rlcl
commission merchants. agGius; tn. ~
r utir tGast Line i:dilwa! IN. plain
~ claimed 5000 damages for shipments
pS p"acheS rla; WCr' alleged to nav.
suniicd ~ ShiDnL"ut Motion 70 sal;
Us.d. "a Ncrtiri Mas cunt inucd 40
date nclUg S.t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
,irrc snnitnr, liala,ion.

ivy persons ""T- iH polo, turis;
'sierJay morning chsr%eG with vIol.-
."na % thr stat sanitary laws. g. -.
l;prch charged With allowing n~au,-
i."y milk hotties L" stand ~ his p,ar.
~ business. WAC dismissed Joe WI
iamN. cclcreJ. charged Min = minor
Violation OF tbc Jaw. failed to .tpI,,...f
The court ordered his bond forfeit. 4
:; rd an attachment Issued for Kim ~
'Ncc. Charges aSa!usi g.. Il: Brown.
T Oliver add T.. =. Siumpf Nr.r.
f: 4! continued until Aprll !. ~ : iua.e.
.LSpect"r brought thc charge nto
court.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Two nero robbers w.es,cd :, r"cto'hoais
%:!o,n,a.ninE sGns; from i'oliv Toward "f
morning. rhc. r"bhcrs or''urry. IN front
IT the Firs; N.ti"n:i i;anls MSS Gee. ii,
:. Turner. y; 'u@ Noss SITE \v"rnr r"-
p"rt"d tho ihof' - 50 vrls' 'yptrh N!r
'-tui. SOrghles 'nlo-o,i S"''v.t.j. w.i4 .,f.-
"cstcd. charged Wtth The theft
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

C"m""'ssion ,n., users OF tre.sn, ears sNa.
j. ~ hs ben ,.Nt"n"I ~ tn" Stat e.,
MN !" r'ir"a" cong o"r
n.ar"'.o9 I'm q" 'h,s rnie va "HISnA.d rs bona
i'h.ms We're rorlhu.a,eI YESTERDAY at ;ne
Ntshn'"nd Gham"cr If E"mmgfGs Tor III"
n" alseri~,nE rom naaf5'."" 'N"r'""" OF
III Rr anr & G8 Wii ape "fs%r r frs Ssa?gh a
T,nni;nE a! !, :$G o,c!9cil Il SIKH Mount Z%%n
,'"t"r"i Young Mn cris,iam tsEocia,idH
t! !r's ~ '" tn Ign InT @i%r vi" lead the
, M"9% or n 'r ll!, FH r S'2fa@" Sminr,
Virsinia imfanjry Natio,ta! ,;nara VII iho.,
';rnys NTno'y p rhnr.jy 'y yy,ms. IN 30
MIS- ii,"t'y susrr"w haS. "ccen's4, a n";i
yocati",al Trainns school q, cam i:usi!s
Norman Jvhns2n. ,ecrri.r\ u ~ south,
evc ,@narrow ~ ~, E E' yaT tI h mi.
II" j. scheduled to d"liv.r series OF Loo
.rhome~ i; Anyessaon. q Nndr:.%e rrsM-
sentative - ~" SOUTHERN Nj who'esac sT Drv
iSS q M Ss,i%nai S!@c.ai@n Of iI ssisTv
ana MIL Goods Nanu!a' tuners. !u ihi.si"i-
pht''. ;h" latter part Of NDri'.
Major Richard isclroo .sh;.ruan. e the
tnau,irn c1m n lSft l.,t h!sh for
AEri..ult urI Chemical COMPANY against the
h.mp."y-rS Liability lnHurau"c Comrar'' :"
"r Z A. Menrh Is !" 1'H NiSanrM Go-in
scverai important rasrs this wcor.
Nc: +; Wh;wc',cr and nat.y Woodm"uso .,.,
i've from xSrfo "I: T "S
..h"" arS hcin:; he'd frr id~n,rra,iia;nr ~
Norfolk officers
on G,-sG u ,.n; ,9.a,rs tnr 2~;.n
"v"" 10 ~" grand Jury veFt"-iar I'll f'uijcr
Court.
MId1sS ; ,sry.,"s - r.n Hi wWn,Yin naye
..Ioscsi y"e'"ra" With a dual Sermon hv
q; R.y, Thomas {. nars, hShon ., So,
attended w business mon 20; E!chupni.
mi. Miss Ill, ,isSn Nopes; .;;oca,. editor q
at tea given yesterday afternoon from,
TO $40 a. The W"uau,s Profession I
Vrgns Ni lH East >S S17"s GF H.
'.un and number q inrltai guests wcr.
present.
~ ihc s"sdn pds' 'FI ,on '~s .cI" n
injured las' nigh, vh"n r!N down hv an
aHte sng gwpst w ~, e. 5, lonse.;
he police.
TwG Hs:rg r%NNogs wrSs sd, ,q.st.,,oaj
r2.@ %or,n 1'woutv.fonrth street y"s;or.i. :
morning. TIL" rnHi'"ry "c"urry. Ia front
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Traffic mon, r,rrcser''r" Chambers "f
Commerce un' r'h"r business ora az long
IN IN" state. 'orIuci voAlcr,Iav =, tho ,'ut.-
it"l an "rrn lrilati"n f"r ia" expression ~
ruuIpoSii" Views relative :" The r"-i,r"nnl-r-
in"ri "i rates Tor The rar'ons ciaSsic"t ions
IT fro c''' under III" jew railroad hill. il"N-
s,udCr Forward! of tn" state ,'"ruor..fiC1
Commission presided when Ia" session was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27
Time L. Money.

INC Quick way to get what you wan,
when YOU want II ia to read and uso
Times Dispatch classified ads.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

ratrolmnn = ~ G"rrin,-. desk s~rg.a ~
- the Second pol!e" station. was scv"rr.v
in iur-d Lass night when run down hv AN
utomobi!. owned Nv ~. q. & Ioms":.
he police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Miss ii"lou toucs. i.ssuriat" editor -
Good Ilous" hc"Uiug. Wa he cues, ~ ii0'rr
at tea given Yesterday afternoon from
80 G:io ~ tho WoWgu's Profess" I
!suiidinr. 10 Fast Grace STREE. by tn"
Virginia Writers ,'lu', M"-nhn-s OF tn"
club and u number ~ inNItai quests w"r.,
r,.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Midday >oryi,"s a. s. l"ul,s, which nav"
..Iosci y"et"r.'n,' With dual sermon hv
.!t Rev Thomas e rarst Bshop ., E,4'
Carolina ThcEn services haze been larv"i.
attcmlNN w HNsIn.as MN ~ E.-MLnnl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Members nf ihr IIurh S;otkda'c Machine.
t;uh : "lnrany. Flr>t l'r"yis'"ual R"r!n!"rt
their regular monthly m"",iur in th.
fr"yS Arlnory. Thursday evening. a. $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Miss i;"tty sparrow has "cceri.u posi-
non with thN government TO- Teach ia the
Vocational Training school = camr l:nsi!s
virginia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Requirements NJ the Intcrstate CONNER,
COMMISSION ih"i users nL Gr-.rEt cars sha.
50! ''f tn' Ci,I'acltN 81 cars uutii NiGU-t
81. -. has been ,'Nt.ud,.h J., the Stat. ,nr.
l'"f"t"h ,n:nIniSs!yn 1" riilrnau~ doing ouly
IN lhlrHSiHt" business. Iin!" for II" T..
p!icaitvu ri this raj. wa. extended hs boz!
nuIi"~ from march 81 August 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

Or l.. =. Garland. pastor "f Second i;ni,-
~ .hnrrh VIII speak vi "rh" Si'.cit"r. :
az SncCiai services FOR women aud mes,
sunday at 3:3o O'clock AZ SIKH Mount X."n
R"rtisi church under TN" AUSPICES of IN"
,'nI"r"d Young Mems Christian Association.
I'IT""tpT James l.nu:hnrr" Will lead tn,
singing hY tn" LcaSuv Choir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-27

ON charge 81 ~r.I"it.u', oCd'rs 10Y ardent
apirtS. Charles Iiu--iS colar"h. Was hrnnd
"v"" 10 ~" grand Jury yest"-da~ I'll Police
Court
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
House Refuses
$5OO,OOO Fund
Palmer Asked
Campaigns of Department
Against Profiteers and
Rcsss Denounced as Fu-
tile and Strife Breeding
Results Held Inadequate
.IcCratc Criticizes Policy
of Acting as ''Adviser
to American Housewives

From The Tribpne'S Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 10.-The House
tf Representatives to- day voted down
Mn appropriation of 100000 which At
torney General Palmer had asked to
continue his campaigns against radicals
and to reduce the cost of living
The Attorney General was denounced
for what Republican members declared
had been an attempt to be "adyiser to
the housewives of America" Repre-
sentative Byrns. of Tennessee, and
other Democrats had sought to have
the Department of Justice appropria-
ton in the sundry civil bill increased
by S500,00o
Unless the amendment was adopte d,
the Attorney General would be forced
to discharge a large number of in
Nestigators and special agents, Rep
resentative Byrns said. and the two
campaigns would have to be abandoned.
Tho amendment was defeated by vote
OF 81 to 43.
NO radical leader has done more to
unsettle the nerves of the American
people than the Attorney General" /"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
Births Exceed Deaths in us.
Mortality Rates Are Highest
Among Bow Infants

WASHINGTON, May 10.--Births in
the registration area of the United
States, which covers about 53 per cent
of the country's estimated population,
during the year 1918 exceeded deaths
by 34.4 per cent. Statistics for that
year, just completed. show total Of
1,S63,649 births in the territory in
cluded in the registration area, which
is a small decrease compared to 1917,
while the deaths, 1,0l4,620, show
slight increase. OF every one hundred
infants born in 1918, the figures show,
ten died before reaching the age of
one year Mortality rates among male
infants were 23 per cent greater than
that for female infants.
The birth of 15,342 pairs Of twins and
lat sets Of triplets as reported. The
order in which the births were re-
corded ran all the way from 345, 1927
cases of first-borns to tifty-eght cases
where the birth reported was the twen-
tieth or more child.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11

gress under obligations to give the
Attorney General "evcry investigator
and every special agent that he wants"
Congressman Good, Of Iowa. chair
man Of the Appropriations Committee,
rctorted that Congress had done this
in 1918 and again in 1919, and that
thes two. instances had produced no
result other than to double the price
Of sugLr and other necessaries and to
fill the jails Of the country with aliens
who were ordered released afterward
by the Department Of Labor.
ave have seen sugar rise from 10
cents to more than 20 CENTS" said Rep
resentative Good, "and so far rs |
know nobody has gone to Jail for it..
Tie Attorney General spent the money
we gave.h him in arresting $500 aliens
"Now how on earth," interrupted
Representative Blanton, Democrat, of
Texas, "can the Attorney General de-
port anarchists when there is an
anarchist in the Department Of Labor
who sets them free as soon as they're
arrested? ! mean Louis f. Post"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-11
said Representative MacCrate, of New
York, Republican.
Declares Palmer n Disturber

Declares Palmer Disturber
"The Attorney General has awakened
class antagonism to a greater pitch
than any preacher Of class warfare" !"
ne continued. "He borrows the bitter
est terms of denunciation and hurls
them indiscriminatcly here and there
and elsewhere at portions of our peo-
ready to settle down and the national
nerves are normal he breaks out cry
ing that the Republic is endangered.
His voice utters demand that we
must not let war legislation die with
the coming OF peace.
1--WE will never get back to normal
while the chief law officer Of the coun-
try proceeds in violation of constitu-
tional ard statutory principles and
everlastingly arouses the people to
suspect one another. The American
people are tired of talk about the ex-
istence of hundreds Of thousands of
dangerous profteers and overthrowers
of the government while a bakers
dozen only find their way to a place of
punishment."
Mr.. MacCrate demanded to know by
what right the Attorney General had
become general adviser to the house
yves of America.
W here IN the Revised Statutes did
he read that he should advise us as
to the food and drink and clothing of
the American people? BY what author
ity does he join with the packers in ad-
vising cheap cuts of meat? If we are
going to transform the Department of
Justice into department of house
hold economics, let us put at the head
of it one of the millions of American
mothers, who have been Transforming
dads trousers into sons pants, and
not man who is trying to cut out
Presidential garments"
Two Defend Palmer
Representative McKeown. of Okla
homa, Democrat, defended Mr.. Palmer,
declaring that not the Attorney Gen
eral, but Congress and the Department
of Labor, must share the responsibility
fUr the failure of the anti profit r
and anti-Red campaigns.
Representative Byrns reiterated this
adding further that he thought Con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-10
BOYS RELIGIOUS PROBLEM.
Directing Young Men Into PropeI
Lives Cots Attention.


BY Associated Press.
sDes Moines, Nov. 10.--"The great
eA religious problem which the state
Of Iowa Is facing today is that Of di-
recting the boys, and young men be-
tween the ages Of Is and i26 into
proper lives said statement re-
Gently issued by w. N. Northcott
general secretary Of the Iowa Y. M.
C. A.. in announcing plans Cor spe-
cial conference on this subject at the
state ~" convention to be held here
Nov. 28-27-2S.
The conference will be attended by
ministers, T. M. c. A. workers. bust
ness men and church board members
from all parts OF the state. These
men will endeavor to determine some
policy for helping those young men
between the ages of is and rs to
find their religious llfe."
In towns where the Y. NJ. G. A. has
branches this organization will CO.
operate in this work during the COM
ing year. said Secretary Northcott.
Where there are no local ''Y" I'M
its the local churches will carry out
the program determined upon. ac-
cordlng to present plans.
All ministers and church men III
Iowa have been invited to attend the
meeting to be held here at the con-
vention A rate OF one and one-third
fare has been granted for transporti-
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-10

had narrowly escapted flinging his
car in the ditch on several sharp
turns, he was compelled to slow
down somewhat. This gave them an
even chance. They kept about a
hundred feet behind the red eye of
the tail-light ahead.
"We're holding them all right"
air Jacks chauffeur.
The words were scarcely out of his
mouth when there came report like
small field piece beneath them.
Damn that tire!" cried the man.
There goes Bobo's last chance Of
salvation" said Jack
The blowout had been heard in
the car ahead. They swept out of
sight around bend footing their
horn triumphantly.
1t took them the usual half an hour
to change tires.
Back to town suppose" said the
driver when he was ready to start
again.
(To be continued)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-10
VETERAN BRIDGE
MAN TESTlFlES
Says He Has Never Seen Equal OF
Tanlac-Health Completely
Restored.

'Tanlac has helped me so much
that the men of my crew say hardly
look like the same man." said George
Peterson, a well known bridge fore
man Tor the Rock, Island Railroad
Co.. recently Mr.. Peterson lives at
GOA Sommers street, West, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, and has been Connected
with the Rock Island for thirty six
years.
About year ago my stomach be-
gan to trouble me and finally got SO
bad that everything I ate fermented
and bloated me until at times my
heart fluttered so bad I thoukht it
would stop beating. and became
alarmed, thinking had heart trouble
II was very nervous and at times
had such dizzy spells could hardly
stand up. 1t seemed that I got worse
every day although I was trying
medicine after medicine in my efforts
to get relief
SEEING Tanlac. 50 highly recon-
mended,, I decided to, try It, and
count myself lucky that I did, for the
results have been nothing short OF
wonderful. My stomach is In shcu
fine condition / never have any gas
and my heart doesn't flutter any
more. Ny nerves are quiet and
steady, I never have dizzy spells. and
have gained in weight and strength
so much that my work is pleasure
instead of burden. Although I am
seventy years old, must say Tanlac
is the most wonderful medicine ever
ran across, and don't intend to be
without 1t at any time"
Tanlac is sold IN Marshalltown ~
the Old Reliable Drug Company and
by all the leading druggists in other
towns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-10
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for cal6rnel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant. sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know .them.-
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gem
thy but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calornel does without any
of the bad after effects.
1, All the benefits of nasty, sickening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, painor. any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
! formula after seventeen years Of prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely q vegetable
compound mixed with olive Gil; you
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two everv night for a week
y and note the effect. Is and 80 cents