davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-20
CAN
NOT TAKE PLACE
OF GEORGIA MULE

BROWNSVILLE, Ga, Jan. 1S.-If
the price of mules continues to adj
vance as during the Tasty or two,
it, begins to look as if that animal
may soon be put along with automo-
biles in the cost line Four hundred
and fifty dollars apiece is what mules
are bringing now in Thomasville and
the price is still going upward
Six big handsome ones lined UP in
front of the stables of Cochran
Brothers, in this city yesterday, had
just been sold to Thomas county
and if mules are ever worth such
prices those should be as they were
about the finest ever seen here.
These mules will be used by the
county in road work, hauling and fo~
other purposes and they appear
strong and hardy enough to stand
any sort of work that may be pu1
upon them. While the automobile
has diminished the value of the horse
there seems to be nothing yet invent
ed that can take the place of the
Georgia mule. @
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-20


thanks o the the G eg sold aweek
money Here e handing out
%f4@# Wa
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-20

The Truth About Gall Stones
A new booklet written by DR.. E.NE. Pad
dock. Box 201-N, Kansas City, Mo-, tells Of
an improved method of treating the Ca
tarrhal inflammation of the Gall Bladder and
Bile Ducts associated with Gall Stones from
which remarkable results are reported. Write
for booklet ard free trial plan.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-20

Tampa,f Fla my mother has alwayss
been 8 iirm adyoca te of DR.. Pierce,s FAVOR y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
BOY SCOUTS-ATTENTION!

Complete outfits for Boy Scouts just unpacked Supply
wants for Decoration day. The shipment Includes Coats
shirts breeches spiral putees eggns, belts stockings
haversacks.
Boys Department 3rd Ave Store-McCabe's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
DR.. ". 0. COFFEE


Dr.. ". o. Coffee. The oculist and aurist,
invites every person suffering with any
diseases or weakness Of the eyes. failing
sight. partial blindness. Eranulssed lids.
sore eyes. ulcers. scums. growth. weak
watefy eyes, painful eyes. blufTing Of tho
or ulcers of the earn. especially where one
ear 10 getting bad and th0 other Just
starting. catarrh of the nose. head throat
and system. diseased tonEila. diseased tur-
blnAted bones. 70 500 him. He straightens
cross eyes without chloroform or ether and
tho patient goes homo without trouble.
He has Strengthened over 1000 cases. He
removes Adcuoids without chioroform or
ether and without serious hemorThaSe.
He treated over 1000 cases of sdenolos.
He says most diseased tonsils can be
treated without removing them, also dis
eye. car. nose and throat diseases for
over 81 years-over 10000 cases treated.
He says this vast experience. often makes
it possible for him to succeed in curing
cases where doctors Of less experiences
would fail. He says every case OF cataErh
through the system and blood - well -
the nose and throat. Among the noted
cases he has treated are: John Under
fanser. ef.. was growing blind in both
eyes with cataracts: sight was restored.
Charles Roberts vas completely blind from
LluAmW8kAou AoQ ulCGIo Oh Inc eyes ALA
bad operation. sight restored normal.
Frank Van Nsttan suffered for 20 yesf1
from Inflammation and ulcers OF the eyes.
gradually became 90 blind had to be ed;
sight restored. DR.. Coffee Strengthened
Fred Adkinson's eyes "a years ago and
stFaightened his sons eyes last year. Chris
Lahl was born with both eyes crossed.
When be was 33 years old DR.. Cohee
Strengthened his eyes At one treatment.
Mrs.. Evelyn Smith had very large goasre
for ID years. doctors said IN operation
was the only treatment. DR.. Coffee cured
her completely. Carl Nelson suffered with
cataSrh for 20 years. became totally dsd
in one ear: Dr.. Coffee restored his hear
ing. cured The cAtarrh. John Brown was
% DEAF he could not hear tbs street car
bells or automobile horns: DR.. Conee re-
stored his hearing. Mn. ChAs. Yess sui
fered With catarrh and asthma: hAd not
been abba to lay down and sieep - night
for . year; DR.. Coffee cured her.
Dr.. Coffee u reapoasible financially and
professionally. he tails the pstisnt the
truth - be oees Il. II you sufter and
wish 70 know The sxAe4 condition get his
opinion. He tells the patient The truth
q - 800 it. He 10 in his ONCE In the
tirSe Easioaal Bank building. Davenport
Iowa every SATURDAY. Monday. Tuesday
aud Wednesday, from =. N. 70 $3.50 p. %.
For further information teAsphons Dsssa-
port 7S1A.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
new 7AS7fLfSS
CASTOR OIL BOTTLED
IN THE LABORATORY
New Tasteless Castor on Sold Only
IN Bottled Labelled kellOgg's
TaSteless Castor Oil.

hellogg's Tasteless Castor Oil is
bottled in the laboratories of Spen-
Ger Kellogg & Sons, Inc. Insist on
Aeilogg's Tasteless Castor Gil, lab
oIstory bottled with directions ON
ae label. If you want a really taste
I,ss castor oil. It's the same good
No,a-lashioned castor oil that doctors
prescribe, with the disagreeable
s sas.e removed. Put up in alright
To'les. properly labelled, Kellogg's
.as'eiess Castor Oil comes to you
. .aa all the strength and purity
" " Inc good old family remedy. But
wa. asl nauseating taste has been alb
sso.ulely removed. Think what a
T voon this is to mothers and the
n..ie folks! No coaxing nor brib-
a;s s Even grown-ups will appre-
t. s.s THIS new form of the good old
ru M'ly remedy. You can now get
tHslioggs Tasteless Castor Oil in
o sizes, S5c and Csc. At all good
uisgists.-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
CHILD LIFE IN THE
HOME
" m. JAMES L VANCE,
tFounder Of nter-Church Word Movement
and Chairman Federal Council Of
Churches Of Ameftcn.b


trounder q Inter1Church Word Movement
and Chairman Federal Council of
Churches Of Amefics.b
Child-life ii fire.. than it used to
be. IL It too free? We hear much
of allowing personality to develop
untrammelled. BY this it is usu-
ally meant that anyth' like q
serious effort ON the part of the
parents to control their children is
both unscientific and unethical.
The result is a generation FESTIVE
of any kind Of restraint, deciding
moral issues according to the within
OF the moment, and respecting law
only when It hal vens not to inter-
fere with personal liberty.
IL It to be wondered at that We
have outbreaks Of lawlessness?
They are not accidental. They are
effects produced by an adequate
cause. they bark back to a con-
dition Of anarchy in the home. II
people are not taught obedience In
childhood, they are not likely to
acquire 1t later in life II respect
for authority is not ingrained dur
ing the formative period Of life, it
will have little chance when the
disposition has hardened itself
against new impressions.
To be Of value, a colt must be
broken to harness, AID the boy or
girl who has never been broken to
LIES harness is not likely to be
worth much to society. To make
god citizens. you must tart with
babies.
1t is not more people the world
needs, but people who can prac-
tice self-control and t.cat their
neighbors decently. II this kind of
population is produced, mother
hood must take a hand in training
up the child in the way it should
go.
Parental responsibility has be-
come a joke. Parents have little
control over their children today.
1t is not parental authority, but
parental servility, that is found in
many a home. Sinai has Zen re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27

vised. Instead Of Honor thy ia
ther and thy mother that thy days
may be long upon the land which
the Lord thy God giveth thee" it Is
Parents, be careful not to cross
your children. lest they make 1t
hot for you, when their wrath is
kindled but a little"
No one is fit to rule who has not
learned to obey. A home in which
children disobe their parents Is a
poor school in which to educate
the future citizens of this nation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
Linen Busters

Very essential to the autoist and tour
ist The hot, dusty days soon to come
will make you wish you had taken adj
vantage of this early sale. These have
lust arrived. Colors. green, grey, steel
and tan. Now 20 per cent off.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-05-27
Editorial

We are pleased to notice the interest that
has been taken in our Jubilee Sale from the
very start. and different from most sales of
this kind instead Of spending its force after
the first few days, the interest and enthusiasm
has been on the increase. In the face of all
the hySteria advertising that has filed the pa
pers of late. it is shown conclusively to US that
our customers are awake to the situation. That
nothing has appeared in our advertisements
that would mslead or nisrepresent, and un-
Outstanding conditions as we do we are free
to state to our customers we do not expect
goods to be lower for fall except in a very few
instances and the opportunity this store offers
in our Jubilee Sale is worthy of the success it
is having
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

II
with q price, which is the blood of
Jesus Christ. &E
James Cunliffe was Christian man
having been able to tell of his ex-
perience during the last He told his
family and friends that God had call
him and he was glad and ready to go.
He. had been a christian since he was
eighteen years DID, What a great
consolation to his loved ones and
friends, he having made this con-
fession
Mr.. Cunliffe leaves a young wife
and four small children, his father,
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Cunliffe
of Richmond, two sisters, Mrs. P.
Wilmer, Of Winchester, and Mrs.
John Riley, of Doylesville, one broth
er, Mr.. Preston B. Cunliffe OF Rich
mond, who have the sympathy of
their friends. Their loss is heavens
gain. Mr.. Cunliffe was well known in
this city and numbered his friends
by his acquaintances.
A FRIEND
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Resolutions

Whereas, it has pleased Al,
mighty God, the Great Architect
and Supreme Ruler, to summon
from labor to refreshment in the
Great Beyond, Our brother, VIM.
III. West, therefore be it,
Resolved, tllatsin. the; death Of
Bro. West, this Hodge hasflost "a
true and faithful brother and our
county an upright and useful citi-
zen, whose loss is sorely felt.
While we mourn his loss, be it
Resolved, that we extend to the
members of his family our heart
felt sympathy in their great be-
reavement, and furthermore be it
Resolved, that a page in our
minutes be set aside to his men,
DRY and a copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to his family.
JACK -WAGERS,
r. /. TELFORD, Com.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
County, Wednesday Afternoon
MISS hollands fine
WORK AT STATE

Miss Zerelda holland, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. holland of Rich
mond, and a Senior in the College of
Arts and Sciences of the University
of Kentucky, has been doing except
ional work all thru her university
course. Her major subject is English
while Romance Languages is her
course minor. During the last sem
ester the majority of her grades were
AS and BIS.
She is member of the Alpha XII
Delta fraternity and she also belongs
to many of the campus clubs, in
Guiding the English Clubs, Philoso-
phian Literary Society, Romance
Language Club, Economics Club, and
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation.
Miss holland was graduated from
Loretta Academy, Loretta, Kentucky
and entered the University in 1916.
She has been an excellent student thru
her entire school career and her many
friends predict a very successful fu-
ture for her.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
DR.. RICHARDS Words SHOW
why TRUTONA OvERC0MES
BAD AFTEk-EFFECT OF FLU
Gan Appetizer, System Builder Strengthened and Real
Nerve Tonic" Prominent Physician Declares Of
Perfect Preparation All "Flu''
Victims Need.

, Enthusiastically praising the recon
structive powers of Trutona says :
Il can hardly realize how much
good Trutona's, done for me in
Kidding my system of the after
effects of influenza. l certainly
feel different nowadays and l can
highly recommend Trutona, es-
pecially as an after-the-fu medi-
cine.''
Harry Lee, 1661 Gallagher ST.,
Louisville, KY, sufferer from
the after-effects of pneumonia,
says: Give gained Is pounds and
feel fine now-just like a new
man, since taking Trutona, all Of
which is surely conclusive proof
|of Trutona's merit.
Give found Trutona to be very
efficient in overcoming after-ef7
fects Of influenza" declares Mr..
Iva Gates, a we'll known Peru,
Ind, woman of is Canal street.
There are scores Of other si11il-
ar statements and they prove con-
clusively that there is no better
preparation for the treatment Of
after effects of pneumonia, inhu-
enza, deep colds, and the like than
Trutona.
Trutona is sold in Richmond at
Fl. I. Perry & Son, drug store.
10 II
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

Gas an appetizer, strengthened,
system builder and real nerve
tonic, can heartily recommend
and commend Trutona."
DR.. J. Richards, the prominent
Tennessee physician, in making
the foregoing statement, has real
" pronounced Trutona a remark
able treatment for overcoming
serious after-effects of influenza,
pneumonia and the like.
Victims Of these dreaded win
ter maladies, after recovering"
from an attack, almost invariably
find themselves possessed of little
or no appetite and their system in
a dreadfully weakened, rundown
and nervous state. Considering
DIR. Richards words it is easy to
understand why Trutona has
proven such a remarkable remedy
for overcoming these bad after eff
fects. can appetizer, strength
ener, system builder and real
nerve tonic" these are the quail
ihcations that have won for Iru-
iona the unstinted praise of thous-
ands Of unfortunate influenza and
pneumonia victims.
What Others Say
Mike Hamilton, traction COM
pany employee, and well known
Terre Haute, Ind, man who lives
at 41S South Pearl street, en-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Stanford Court Day

The Interior Journal says court
day was dull one at Stanford.
There were only about 100 cattle
at Jones Stock Yards all Of which
sold. Prices ranged from SC to
Zoe per pound The mule trade
was fairly good, a number of pairs
of hybrids selling at $3.50 to $500.
T. w. Jones sold a pair to 7. c.
Rankin for $3.50. r. E. Benedict
sold a dozen heavy Indiana mares
at all the way from $500 to Sis.
He sold at Hustonville Saturday
afternoon 20 at about the same
price.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
Resolutions

Richmond Lodge, No. rs, F. &
"A. Nj.
Whereas, it has pleased our
Heavenly Father to call from
among us our Brother, A. D. Es-
ties, who departed this life on jan
uary II, 1920, therefore, be it
Resolved, that our lodge has
lost faithful member and his
wife a kind and loving husband.
Resolved, that we extend to his
relatives our sincere sympathy in
this sad hour of bereavement.
Resolved, that as mark of Our
esteem, and in fraternal remem-
brance of him, a copy of these
resolutions be spread upon a page
in our records, a copy sent to hi
beloved wife and these resolution
~be published in the Richmond
Daily Register.
GEO. D.. SIMMONS,
CE4AS. 4. KEIT III,
6 81 hT{1 & 4 K EJ1IIzI IL Com.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10
THE DEATH OF JAS. -CUNLIFFE
(Contfibuted)

The death angel came into our
midst March 4 and summoned one Of
Richmond's most successful and be
loved business men from US.
James Cunliffe, who was: just in tho
prime of life, thirty-fve; years old,
and a barber in East End of Rich
mond. His death was due to COM
plications, developing into pneumonia
which he could endure for only a few
short days. ThezLord calls--his own
with very short warning. He gave
life which was not meant to be for
eyer, but for-enly a1short while. We
are net eur owns for we are bought
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

At Corbin prohibition, detectives
siezed f.otaarts of whisky in the Ed
wards building, and Edward King. and
Will IIam1in were: arrested on the
charge of havingth liquor in their
Follr:inen accused Of. being
drink drink :sMere fInedzsa0 in politeS court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

Mothers Pension Law in Many States
Mothers pension laws, designed to
make possible for, widowed mothers to
give their children an education, are
now in force in, thiity=nine states,
and Hawaii. AHs this legisla-
ton has been passed since 1911. ?
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

Heinie Groh has signed his con
tract with the Reds after all, bu
Garry won't tell it was He wa
offered $4,000, a year but aske,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

i, FOR SALE-Ffve extra heGvy army
tarpaulips; same have been B treated
with oil; scaH or come and see us. The
price is right. Paint Lick tGsEage,
Paint Lick, Ky. SO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

He will now join
at stheir training
ianli, and fans will
.--.i.- -. c-t-.I
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

Mrs. R. B. Terrill left Monday for
an extended stay at Mt. Jackson.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-03-10

for $12,500.
the champion:
quarters at n
feel easier.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
SERVICE FUNDS
INCREASING

Charles Hervey, chairman OF the
campaign committee of Pensacola
Community Service, made a favor
ably report to the board at its regular
meeting Another report of a mem
Der. further stressed their need of
Community Service continuing, as in-
dications pointed to the Navy depart
ment making of Pensacola much
greater naval base than it has been
in the past. In addition to the great
destroyer and submarine base, il
is expected that the Air Station will
be used for the immense dirigibles now
building" he said. In addition to 10
caution, the treatment accorded the
men by the community near the base,
has a very important bearing with the
department. and it has shown its ap-
probation in the past of what the
members Of War Camp Community
Service together with the community
has accomplished in that direction.
Now recruiting is going on all over
the country, and boys are entering
the service, their parents being as
sured that every consideration for
building up a splendid moral will be
given them. and the departments are
interested in these programs wher-
ever men are given leave. Pensacola
can be expected to do her part, it be-
ing very closely identified with the
army and navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
WORLDWIDE TOURING
PARTY ARRIVES TODAY

Captain Walter Wanderwell, world
wide traveller and his party Will ar
rive in the city today, coming mere
FROM Tallahassee en- route to Tamplco-
The party will take pictures OF inter-
esting scenes along the Old Spanish
Trail from Jacksonville to Pensacola
Slides will be shown at the Pastime
Monday and Tuesday.
The captain started on a walk
around the world from Posen, Poland,
in 1912 and completed an itinerary of
50 900 miles in five years. In Sept,
1919, he started out from Atlanta, pi-
loting the first official auto tour
around the globe after the close of
the world war.
Since 1912 the party has visited Al
states in America, Mexico, Cuba, Ar
gentine. Chile, Egypt, Algiers, Gold
Coast, British Nigeria, Canary Islands.
England, Germany, Spain, Poland,
Russia Roumania,' Bulgaria, Turkey
Asia Minor and other. countries.
The party is composed of Al Nelson,
EsteH Klaas. Dewey Maher, Nell
WanderweH and Captain Wanderwell.
They will stop here on their way 10
New Orleans from where they Will go
to Mexico
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
jHEESLEY SHOWS
OPEN CARNIVAL
WILD ANIMAL HUNT FEAT UR6S
ENT WHICH WILL
CONTINUE THROUGH WEEK.

Cold weather or not the joys of car
,ivaI days aIIured a large crowd at
he opening of the Sheesley show last
light The spectacular diversion
which brings to youth the expression
# fanciful thoughts. and which re
.aIls TO grown-ups the fairy and Won
Ter stories Of old, was started on it's
$50 itinerary in more elaborate style
: lhan ever.
Most of the fifteen attractions were
| opened and in full glory, though a few
were delayed until Monday because of
: the immensely of this years show.
Featuring last nights performances
was the wild animal show, including
acts with untamed lions, bears, Loop
ards and panthers. \ mimic lion hunt,
is nearly realistic as possible was
staged by Louis Roth. portraying the
atmosphere of a lion hunt in the jun
gle. A thrill will be added to the ami
mai show Monday in the form of a
fight with ferocious lion by Captain
Harry Hilton, and an educational fea-
ture in the form of a trained ele-
phant, Queen Victoria" smoking a
pipe, rocking a baby to sleep and
| lighting a fire.
The carnival is complete in its
function OF portraying not only life of
by-gOne days, but also lie IN the re-
hottest parts of the country. Hula
Hula dancers and string musicians.
snake charmers, weird fortune tellers
and knife throwers are not the least
of them. Captain Jack Coddin, form
er Texas ranger and So called Next
can terror. held his audience agape by
closely encircling this sister with
knives which he threw about her as
dexterously as the word production
alone would explain.
The whirling whip, the swinging
aeroplane over the Falls and the
carousen, as usual drew their share
of the young men and boys. The
carouselI, entirely renovated with its
armoured horses and its display Of
variegated electric lights, forms an
outstanding spectacle in the small
world of recreation. The section call
ed, over the Fails" promises more
laughs than any other fantastic fea-
ture of its kind, giving each patron a
surprise like sudden and pleasing
awakening from a bad dream.
Two fat boys, called Jack and Jill,
weighing respectively, 502 nd 518
pounds, give spectators an idea of how
near human being can resemble a
hippo without actually being one.
Their legs remind one of tapered tree
stumps.
The show will continue through next
week until Saturday night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION CALLED

Gainesville through her leading
Sunday School workers. backed by her
big-hearted citizens, extends an INV
tation to every Sunday Schooi worker
in Florida TO attend the 1871 state
Sunday School Convention 10 pc heiu
in that civ March gath. 25th and 26th.
In accenting this invitation, the
Central Committee of the Florida sun
day School : Association expressed
itself as assured that this would be
the best attended convention in the
history of the association.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
MEXICANS DISPLAY HEAD
OF NOTED REBEL LEADER

Mexico City, Feb. 14.-Luis Mendez
a rebel leader, who has operated for
some time in the state of Michoacan
was recently killed in a battle with
federal troops near Zamora, the head
of the victim being displayed in the
public square, according to custom, to
remove all doubts as to his death
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15

During November, 1919, 463 vessels,
of whcih 16 were American. having a
total tonnage of 563,492 entered the
port of Antwerp.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-02-15
60 ahead and
have a good time

II you can get thrills out Of thinking
that you can buy a good suit Of clothes
for twenty-five dollars, 60 ahead and
haze d good time
But before you put your aspiration
into action just look around and count
the men who thought they cauII cor
ner the stock market
Thirty dollars is tha &c~y least you
ought to pay for suit this season.
Forty dollars is better and Fifty is
mo- BIKE it
Ier Thirty We have nothing to say
az if we lid it wouldn't be worth
Viking about
Pay enOHga - get ali wool, hand
d ..Ff -