davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
vAPoRs IMPORTANT For diseases

VAPORS IMPORTANT For diseases
colds, large part of the value of Vicks
fore, whenever Vicks Is applied over the
throat and chest, care should be taken
to leave the clothing loose around the
neck and the bed clothes arranged in the
form Of funnel, so that the vapors aIis-
ing may be freely inhaled.
HOT WET CLOTHS In cases of
very severe colds, sore throat, coughs,
incipicnt pneumonia, etc, hot, wet towels
should be applied over the throat end
chest to open the pores Of the skin before
applying Vicks.
FRESH AIR Plenty OF fresh air In
the bed room Is the best way to prevent
colds and lung troubles. Fresh air does
not cause colds; 1t strengthens the lungs,
enabling the system to throw off colds.
ASTHMA Vcks Is not q "cure" for
ssthma-so far As we know, there Is no
cure. In many cases, however, Vicks
does give relief. Rub 1t well over the
spinal column, from the neck to the hips
to relieve the nervous tension. Then
apply freely over throat and chest at bed
time and cover with hot fannels. Renew
frequently and always have the covers
loose, so that the vapors may be freely
inhaled. Also melt Vicks In q spoon and
inhale the vapors and apply little up
the nostrils.
BRONCHITIS, SORE THROAT,
COLDS IN THE CHEST If severe csse,
FIRST apply hot, wet towels over the throat
and chest. Then rub Vices In well until
the skin Is red; spread on thickly and
cover with two thieknesses Of hot, fan
mel cloths.
CATARRH, COLDS IN THE HEAD
Melt little Vicks in q spoon and inhale
the vapors. Also apply well up the
nostrils. There are 80 many varieties Of
cstsrrh that competent physician
should always be consulted. For many
forms, however, Vicks is excellent. Dis
solve half teaspoonful Of salt in pint
of warm water and snuff up the nostrils
night and morning. Then insert Vicks
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
What is Vicks?

Vcls is the invention Of North Carolina
druggist, Mr.. L. Richardson. During his years
Mr.. Richardson came to realize the need for some
effective and convenient method Of treating dis
eases of the respiratory organs, such a. spasmodic
Group, pneumonia, bronchitis, etc. The only way
to get medication directly to these parts is in vapor
form, since medicines goonly to the stomach.
, Mr.. Richardson finally worked out process
Of combining the standard, time-tested remedies
i-Camphor, Menthol, Turpentine, Oil of Eu-
calyptus, etc.-in satve form, 80 that when
applied to the body, the ingredients would be
vaporized by the body heat. This preparation he
called Vick's VapoRub.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

to the lungs, loosening the phlegm and clearing
the air passages. -..
2nd-ExternaAWcls Is absorbed through
and stimulates the skin, attracting the blood to
the affected parts, and thus aids the vapors In
haled to relieve the Congestion
This double action of Vicks makes it useful for
a wide variety of troubles, from deep chest colds,
bronchitis, coughs, spasmodic Group and sore
throat, down to burns, stings, bruises, etc.
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
Ho,u the Use of Vicks Has Grouun

The best evidence of the value of Vicks is the IN
creasing number Of families who are converted each
ve,r TO the use of this real Little Bodyguard in the
Home. The number of jars used annually for tho
Last il:
The Washington times., 1920-02-10
How Vicks Acts

The action Of Vicks is two-fold:
1st-InternaHthe vapors released carry the
medication with each breath from the air passages
The Washington times., 1920-02-10

is Real Little Bodyguard' Against Group and Cold
Troubles in Literally Millions of American Homes
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01


White Peas-Grace Kennedy
Frank Jackson.
Red Onions-Mrs. Mary Tate
Emma Killebrew.
Stock Peas-Buster Fields, S. j.
Fuqua.
Satisfy Roots-Emma KiIlebrew
A. P. Adams.
Celery-Rachel Hagler, Myrtle
Brock.
Pumpkin. B. Cook, S. j. Fuqua
Potato Punkin - Bill Wilson
Charley Allen.
squash-Myrtle Brock, Mrs, ],
W. Reed.
Watermelon-Will Wilson.
Egg Plant-Mrs. Will Morris.
Pepper Myrtle Brock, Nina
CrawIey.
Best Collection Vegetables-Mrs.
R. c. Rowlett, Lizzie Wainscott.
Roasting Ears-Myrtle Brock,
Buster Fields.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
THE CRACK ODOOM
FOR NASTY CALOMEL
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for
"DodsOn's Liver Tone"
Here in South

Ugh! Calomel makes you sick. It's
horrible! Take dose Of the dan
gerous drug tonight and tomorrow
you lose day.
Calomel is mercury! When it
comes into contact with sour bile,
it crashes into it, breaking it up.
Then it is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are
sluggish, if liver is torpid and bow
els constipated or you have head
ache, dizziness, coated tongue, if
breath is bad or stomach sour, just
try spoonful Of harmless Dodson's
Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-go to any
drug store and get bottle of bod
sons Liver Tone for few cents.
Take a spoonful and if it doesn't
straighten you right up and make
you feel fine and vigorous, go back
to the store and get your money.
DodsOn's Liver Tone is destroying
the sale of calOmel because it can
not salivate or make you sick
Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
ALL PRONOUNCE
1T THE BEST FAIR


Palmersville, Sept 27.-MOst OF
the farmers are through cutting to-
baccO, but are still very busy max
ing molasses and firing tobacco.
Mrs. Elmer Henderson, who has
been sick for several weeks, is
about the same.
Many attended the fair last week
from around Palmersville, and every
one attending says it was the best
fair tAey had seen in years. Pal
mersville carried off the honor for
having the healthiest babies. Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Tyson's baby girl,
received first prize and Mr.. and Mrs.
Coke Rawls' baby boy received sec
ond prize.
Don't forget the all-day singing
at Palmersville the second Sunday in
October, and don't forget to bring
that big basket of DINNER and stay
all day.
There was preaching at Hodges
Chapel on last Saturday and Sun
day by the pastor, Rev. Webb Jack
son.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
Weak; RUNDOWN
Carolina Lady Got So She Could
Just Drag. "Cardui Built Me
Up" She Declares.

Kernersville, N. Gin an interest
ing statement regarding Cardui, the
Woman's Tonic, Mrs. Wesley Mabe, oil
near here, recently said: Il have
known Cardui for years, but never
knew its worth until year or so ago.
was in weakened, rundown con.
ditson. l became draggy- eat or
sleep to do any good; couldn't do any
thing without a great effort. l tried
different remedies and medicines, yet
continued to drag.
II decided to give Cardui a trial,
and found it was just what | really
needed. It made me feel much strong
er soon after began to use it. be-
gan to eat more, and the nervous,
weak feeling began to leave. Soon l
was sleeping good.
"Cardui built me up as no other
tonic ever did.
II used Cardui with one daughter
who was puny, felt bad and tired out
all the time. 1t brought her right out,
and soon she was as we'll as girl
could be. We think there is nothing
like Cardui."
Do not allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles. Take Cardui. You may find
1t just what you really need. For
more than 40 years it has been used by
thousands and thousands, and found
just as Mrs. Mabe describes.
AT your druggists. NC-142
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
NON-RESIDENCE NOTICE

E. H. Bell VS.. Bessie Tharp ct al.
In the County Court of Weakley
County, Tennessee.
1t appearing to me, W. J. Jeter,
clerk of the county court of Weak
ley county, Tennessee, from the bill
filed in this cause which is sworn
to, that the defendants, Bessie
Tharp and Ivan Tharp are non-resi,
dents of the state of Tennessee, and
residents of the state Of MISSISSIPPI
pi, so that the ordinary process of
law cannot be served upon them.
It is therefore ordered by me that
publication be made in the Dresden
Enterprise, weekly newspaper
published in the town of Dresden,
Tennessee, for four consecutive
weeks, notifying the said non-resi-
dents to appear before the said
county court to be held at the court
house in the town of Dresden, Ten
nessee, on or before the
First Monday in November, 1920,
and make dfense to said bill as re-
quiFed by law or the same will be
taken as confessed and set for hear
ing exparte as to you.
This Sept. 7, 1920. s10-17-24-o1
W. j. JETER, Clerk.
Bowden & Meek, Solicitors for Com
plainant.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
AGRICULTURE PRE-
DOMINATES At FAIR
Outclassing all Other Depart
ments. $50 Entries. The
Premium Winners.

'Rah for the agricultural depart
ment of the Weakley county fair
Outclassing all other departments
the agricultural exhibits of the fan
were the center of attraction, lead
ing farmers going back again and
again to view the splendid display
beautifully and artistically ar
ranged by Mr.. Ellis and his assist
ants.
The number of entries was large,
$50 being the exact number. 1t
was creditable and noteworthy in
that it truly represented the activi-
ties of Weakley county farmers.
There were two well arranged indi-
vidual displays-Geo. Shanklin &
Son and C. V. Brundige & Son,
those splendid farmers who never do
things by halves. First prize went
to Shanklin and second to Brun-
dige, and both will be in the game
next year. These displays repre-
sented everything grown on the
farm.
The two community exhibits were
centers Of attraction also. The
Palmersville Community Club, in
charge Of Mrs. Willie Brann and
Mrs. Emma Biggs, and the Levister's
Community Club exhibit was in
charge of Mrs. w. L. Watson and
Miss Lille Glasgow. Levister's got
first prize and Palmersville, second.
There were 1O8 single entry ex-
hibitors, some of them having as
many as six entries each, consisting
of large water melons, 80 varieties
Of corn, while Madison county only
had three at her fair last week
IN the farm demonstration booth
were shown specimens of all crops
as grown by the farmers co-operat-
ing with the County Agent
Premium winners in this depart
meme were as follows: First name
Indicates first prize winner and
second name, second prize WINERY
Ten Ears Willis Corn-Geo.
Ghanklin, G. v. Brundige.
yellow Conc. v. Brundige,
Buster K'ng.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
THE UNIVERSAL CAR

Mixed Corn Walter Smith
Charley Gordon.
Fifty-Ear Corn D;splay--G. H
Shanklin, C. v. Brundige.
French Tobacco-U. Pentecost
Arthur Matheny.
Long African Tobacco-F. Y
Fuqua, j. C. Fuqua.
Italian Tobacco-Arthur Matheny
Gilbert Cross.
Cotton-Roy Norman, H. A.
Stacks.
Alfalfa-C. V. Brundige,
Japan Clover-Frank Jackson
Bruce Adams,
Red Top Eric Brooks.
Red Clover-Eric Brooks.
Clover and Grass Mixed-Eric
Brooks.
Hamper Sweet Buster
Fields, Frank Jackson.
Jumbo Potatoes-Frank Jackson,
Buster Fields.
SOrghum-R. L. Dildy, H. A.
Stacks.
Sorghum Heads Curtis Fowler,
G. v. Brundige.
Biggest sunflower - John W.
Adams, Irvine Brundige.
Red Clover Seed Sam Fuqua, S.
J. Fuqua.
Wheat-W. H. Simpson, w. H.
Brummitt.
oats-W. H. Simpson.
Vegetables.
White Navy Beans-H. F. Adams,
S. J. Fuqua.
TOmatOes-H. f, Adams, H. R.
Adams.
Yellow Onions John w. Adams,
Lizzie Wainscott.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
INDIGESTION
GOES, GOMEZ!
"Pape's Diapepsin" at once
fixes Your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Stomach acidity causes indiges
toni
Food souring, gas, distress. Won.
der upset your stomach Well
don't bother! The moment you eat
a tablet or two of Pape's Diapepsin
allall the Jumps of Indigestion pain
the sourness, heartburn and belch.
ing of gases, due to acidity, vanish
truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that it is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape's
Diapepsin neutralizes acidity and
give relief at once-no waiting
Buy a box of Pape's Diapepsin now
Don't stay miserable! Try to regu-
late your stomach so you can eat
favorite foods without causing disl
tress. The cost is so little. The
benefits so great.-Adv.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
BEN J. DUKE RETURNS
FROM NASHVILLE HOSPITAL

Ben j. Duke returned last week
from Nashville, where he had been
in a hospital for two months, follow
ing an operation of appendicitis,
following which he came very near
dying, and was. enjoying the sights at
the fair last friday genuine
pleasure to host of admirers of
this splendid young man. He is
making splendid recovery.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
FAIR WARNING

To those owing us a. garage &C.
count, you are hereby notified to
come forward and make settle
ment by Oct. 1. If not paid by
that date we will be forced to pro-
coed against you.-Taylor's Garage.
22-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
FoR SALE.

A house and grocery business, To-
Gated in Martin. If you want a
house and nice little business, see
us at once.
METcALF q ROSS,
2l-4s Martin, Tenn.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1920-10-01
MoLASsES LABELS

Get your molasses labels at the
Enterprise office, SOC per 100,
mailed post paid if cash accompanies
the order. If
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-05
THIEF TAKES MONEY
BUT LEAVES JEWELRY
Room of Tatnall Street House is
Burglarized During
Daytime.

Entering his room at 1909 Tatnall
street about noon yesterday, Homer
Therrien found that someone had pre-
ceded him and removed 1888 in cash from
the bureau where he had left it that
morning.
Mrs. John f. Mcintyre, who occupies
the house. said she had left the house
yesterday morning about 10 o'clock to go
to tailor shop in the same block. Before
leaving she opened the windows and
the front and vestibule doors SO that the
air could circulate through the house.
She returned about l1.30 o'clock and
found the inside door partially closed.
Mary Hall, colored, a domestic, said
that she had heard no one. Consequently,
Mrs Mcintyre thought that the draught
had blown the door to and thought no
more of it.
When Mr.. Therrien arrived at noon he
went to his room and made the discovery.
He told Mrs. Mcintyre of the loss and an
immediate search of the rest of the house
was made to ascertain any further loss.
A valuable watch and diamond ring were
in Mrs. McIntyre's room as well as other
jewelry in other parts of the house but the
thief did not disturb these articles, taking
only the money.
The house is IN the vicinity where
numerous other thefts have occurred
recently. The police were notified and
detectives We're put on the case but so far
they have discovered no clue.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-05
$500 AT CARNEY's POINT.
End of the War Has Not Cut Population
Seriously


The village at Carney's Point, n. j.. il
populated now chiefly by the families OF
men employed in the du Pont dye plant,
at Deepwater Point, which produces some
of the dyes most needed for commerce
and gives employment to thousands OF
men who formerly worked in the du Pont
powder plant. As so per cent Of the men
living at Carneys Point were powder
makers there has been little turnover in the
population. Many of the foreign laborers,
who lived IN camps, have gone away and
the camps have been torn down. Since the
departure Of the temporary workers the
village has been occupied by permanent
householders
A census just taken shows that Of
1928 houses available nearly LOO are
occupied and that there are approximate
ly $500 men, women and children in the
community. The school facilities for the
2, Cos children in the village consist of
one schoolhouse built by the State and
two schoolhouses, one Of 10 rooms and
the other of IL rooms, built by the du
Pont Company, which has also provided
eight bungalow for school purposes and
has two-room schoolhouse at Deepwater
Point. Forty-fve school teachers reside in
the village. Some buildings used during the
war period have been removed, chiefly
for the purpose of reducing the fire hazard
Facilities for social and reereational life
are ample, however. A Young Mems
Christian Association organized in the
village occupies the old quarters of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
which has new and spacious building.
The du Pont Club is comfortably housed.
There are three churches, Episcopal,
Catholic and Presbyterian. and Methodist
church will be erected soon.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-05
REV. \. A. HENRY
DIES IN FLORIDA
Prominent Clergyman, Who
Served Local Church Faith
fully for 10 Years.

Every Evening received a dispatch to-
day from West Palm Beach, Elas. arr
nouneing the death, there, yesterday. a
Rev H. Ashton Henry, formerly rector
Of Trinity Episcopal Church, Wilmington.
Mr.. Henry wac born iu Philadelphia
on December g. 1854. He was q graduste
in theology Of the Philadelphia Divinity
School, and was ordained clergyman n
the Episcopal Church by Bishop stevens
If pennsylvania IN 1884 After serving
rs sn assistant in Christ Church, Troy,
for period Of three years, he beeane rec.
tor Of Trinity parish, Wilmington, which
he faithfully served for the remainder u
hrs active ministry, 4 period Of nearly IS
yeors
Under his predecessor. DIR Martin.
the congregation Of Trinity Church had
moved from fheir former place Of worship
at Fifth and King streets, and established
themselves on the present site ~ the cor
ner OF Delaware avenue and Adams street.
A building was erected which served az
temporary church until 1900, when the
imposing ed,fce now known as Trinity
Church was erected under Mr.. Heurvs
direction. The smaller building continued
in use as a parish house until 1910, when
il Was removed TO make way for the new
par,eh house and rertory now IN use.
Trinity Church made notable progress
under MIR Henry's rectorship, which was
marked by rare Fidelity and DEVOTION lie
WINS among the leading clergy ~ the dlo-
eese, and president q the Standing Com
lnittee for some wears before his retire
ment His health began 20 fail some time
before he gave up. and IN 1903 the vestry
of Trinity parish voted him year
save Of absence, which bespent IN rest and
travel He was little improved, however,
end quite unable TO resume his work, which
he resigned in the fail of 1904 After that
date he spent some tune ia Colorado, and
his general condition was very much I'M
proved, so that he was able to resume reel
denee first at Saratoga Springs and then al
Troy, spending most OF his winters at
West Palm Beach. where he took charge OF
Holy Trinity Church from 1907 TO 1912
Mr. Henry married, in 1887. Miss Emily
Cactby of Troy, niece and adopted
daughter OF one Of the well-known Cluett
family. She came as BRIDE 20 Whining
ton, and was greatly beloved by the people
of Trinity parish and many other friends
in this city. She survives her husband, as
does also their daughter Madeline, who
also has host of friends IN this city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-05
HUDSON MAXIM To
VISIT WILMINGTON
Noted Inventor Will Address the
Hercules Club Here on
March Is.

Hudson Maxim, best known for his
work in high explosives and their applica-
ton to modern ordnance, and a scientist,
lecturer and poet, as well as an inventor,
will visit Wilmington on March is, and
address the monthly meeting of the Hercu-
les Club, an organization composed of
members of the Hercules Powder Co.
Mr. Maxim is noted especially for the
well-known high explosive called Maxim
ite," the first to be successfully employed
as bursting charge for the armour-pierc-
ing projectiles. Among other inventions
are decorating fuse for high explosive
projectiles, recently adopted by the Unit
ed States government, and stabilize, a
smokeless gunpowder. He has also pro-
duced a new self-combustive compound
which he named "motorite," intended to
be employed instead of compressed air for
driving torpedos of a certain type. These
are only few Of the noteworthy inven-
tons for which Mr. Maxim is responsible
and which have added lustre to his name.
r. N. McAdams, president of the Her
cules Club, expressed on behalf of the
organization, his appreciation of Mr.
Maxim's willingness to address the club,
the members of which are looking forward
to an unusually able and profitable adj
dress on high explosives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1920-03-05
BISHOP v. T. ADAMS
Of EASTON DIOCESE
DIED EARLY TODAY
Episcopalians Of Delaware and
Eastern Shore Now Without
Church Heads.
UNION TALKED OF
OPPOSED BY MARYLAND

Right Rev. William Forbes Adams,
Bishop Of the Diocese of Easton of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, died at
his home in Easton, Md, early this morn
ing. His son, Dr. Wilmer Adams, and
his two daughters, the Misses Louise and
Pauline Adams, were Mt the bedside.
The last appearance of Bishop Adams
in the pulpit was last Sunday one week
ago. at the memorial service i'm Christ
Church, Easton, under the auspices of
Talbot Post of the American Legion.
Bishop Adams was 81 years of age.
He was in charge of Holy Trinity Church
in Pittsburg, Pa, when he was made
Bishop of Easton in 1887.
The Diocese of Easton comprises all
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Bishop
Adams having died, the idea of uniting
the diocese with that of Delaware is re-
vived. each being without a bishop
However, no definite move has been made
in the matter, while the Maryland people
do not appear TO take kindly TO the idea
and the Delaware people have not given
the matter serious consideration.
MARYLAND LAYMEN OPPOSE UNION.
A letter published in "The Churchman, :"
one of the organs of the Protestant Epis-
copal Church, by Rev. ID. Wilmot Gateson,
of Wiliamsport, Pa, has aroused the ire
of clergy and laymen throughout the
Diocese of Easton, says the Eas ton, Md,
Star Democrat, which continues: because
he suggests that this diocese merge itself
with the Diocese of Delaware.
In the first place, Easton would never
approve of such plain, if the expressions
heard throughout the diocese are to be
taken as an indication. The diocese is
as large as Delaware and is much better
able to sustain itself than Delaware, for
outside of the city of Wilmington the
diocese is In a very weak condition. Easton
would never surrender its see and go to
Wilmington, and it is equally certain
that Wilmington would not surrender its
see to come to Easton.
A prominent clergyman of Talbo
county writing to The Star-Democra
says: This diocese is not va
cant and Delaware has Just elected
bishop (since declinedl.
II hope Easton will remain as il is. and If
every energy | possess can prevent this
plan then l cast it in the balance and will
oppose it as long as | have the strength
to do so. Easton viii remain as il is; its
future is before it. But If after its fifty
years Of existence IT would seem eypedient
for it TO merge with another diocese IL
would be with Maryland, and not with
Delaware"
Mr. C,ateson in his letter quotes statistics
in support of his plan. He says the popu-
lation of Delaware is 202, 1922 that it's
area is 1850 square miles, and that its
clergy number "a; that its parishes and
missions are 80 and its communicates
are 4,357. Easton has a population
the nine Eastern Shore counties) of
log, O04, an area of $3.50 square miles,
has 3,435 communicates, 35 parishes
and missions, and 80 clergy. In other
words, Easton is practically as strong as
Delaware.