davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
BACZNOSC w AvondaIe

~grosernia, must bye ~sprzedana W Sch
dniach. "a pol ceny. Zgb-sit sic
1854 w. Diversey ave. Telefon Mon
ticeMo 1895. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
Waine Ola Rzeznik6W,

Sprzedam nowo u~rzadzona buczer-
ME z dOmem W dzielnicy Town OF
Lake, dom jest nowy, dobrze UREA
dzony ma diva pietra, 4 lata starry,
gara4 ma diva automobile. PrzycSyna
sprzeda2y bedzie csobiscie podana.
Zglosit SIC listownie do adm. Dzien-
nika Chicagoskiego pnr. 572. 20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

BALWIERNIA / bilardownia Ia
sprzedaz tanio z powodu wyjazdu DO
kraju. 3017 Archer ave.. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

POTRzEBA CHLOPAKA LICZA--
CEGO 10 LAT DO DEPAR-
TANIENTU WYSYfEK (SHlPPING
ROOM). ZGLOSIC Sic ZARAH DO
DHIENNIKA CHICAGOSKIEGO. IA
PYTAC SIE o PANA GORDONA.
VVX
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
IRVING PARK

Dwu pietrowy frame ma konkreto-
wynn fundamenCie, lota 30X12j -
l-5 i IA pokojowe mieszkania. c.
ma $4,000. Got6wki $500. Janczuko-
wicz and Drossel, 2516 Fullerton lv.
d
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

POTRZE8A d~ziewcZat przesz4o 16
lat do pakowania gorzkiegO wilma,
dilemma praca, $14 tygOdniowO IA
roczqtek. Jos. Triaer Co., 1888 5.
Ashland ave. "A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

POTRZEBA sprzedawaczek doSwiad-
ozonych PREY sukniach i zakietach,
najwyzsza zaplata i komisowe. dc
Swiadczenie wymagane. 1885 s. Hal
sted Ill. Il
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
PRACA

POTRZEBA dziewczat i kob:et do
lekkiej f%abrycznej piracy. SIC tygo-
dniowo, ma poczatek. Nathan M. Sto-
ne Co.. 1924 N. Major ave-. blisko
500 W. Grand ave. 81
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

re STRATA ~sprzedam duly fono--
graf z rekordami. APO w. 21sza III.
20
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

Ma SPRZEDAZ 81 akrowa farma W
Indiana, u~rodzajna ziemia, dobre bu-
dynki, plot dokoia. 20 mil cd Chic&-
go.'Bargain. T~elefonOwaG wieczorem.
Armitage S777. - 1851 Evergreen
ave. iS-20-21-32
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
Ma SprEeda2

Brick i frame ma Wood i Augusta
Ell. DIVA flety, jeden o p.eclu, drugi
o 6ciu p%okojach. Cena $4,000. -
$500 got6wki w~ystarczy.
MA Maryanowie. Frame o 4 po:niesz
kaniach, o dw6ch i czterech pokojach
Cena $4,000. got6wki $500.
Ma Franciszkowie. Frame cd 2ch
4ro p~okojowych pomiesZkaniach. -
Cena $1,000. Wystarczy $1,000 60
towki.
Ma MlodZiankowie: brick O 3 fle-
tach. 2 goraca woda o~grzewane. Ga
raj ma diva automobile. Frame cot
tage, o pieciu p~okoiach. ~ stop from
tn ma park. Cena $4,000.
Ma Jadwigowie, brick cottage. ?
pcmieszkania. Potrzeba tylko 500
got0wki.
Zglosic sic S12 Noble vi. p
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
KUPNO SPRZEDAZ

SPRZEDAM ~grosernie. dom i dWie
Lofty, dobry interes W jefferson PARK,
naprzeciw Polonia ogrodu Higgins !
61szei I'll. - Teofil W~ilczewski. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21
.arma so ARROW

BUCZERNIA i grosernia ma sprzedaz
2 powodu wyjazdu do Europy, dcOte
wyrobione miejsce. 1885 Wabansia
ave-. rGg Girard III. 22
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

PoTRZEBA dziewczyny do domoweJ
roboty. Dobra zaplata, staia praca.
1855 n. Hoyne ave-, 2gie pietro. -
Flip Painter. q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-05-21

MA SPRZEDAZ grosernia buczer--
MIA, dobre miejsce do Zrobienia pie
nedzy, obr6t tygodniow1o' przesz}o
$1,000, niema drugiej buczerni W O.
kolicy, wanna przyczyna ~sprzedaiy
Kto pierwszy ten kupi. 2256 w. 47th
pl. %
The central record., 1920-11-04
FlRST-ClASS SWINE PASTURE
Good orsxine Keeps Animals IN Set
ter Health ana Reduces Danger
Of Aoe Cholera.

A plea f"r real b"g pastures. mt
.imply hog wards j. made hy. Forrest
Henry Of Dovsr Mnn. veil known
inSiltut. leader for ~. agricultural
extension division 80 Tho Minnes"ia
roli.g- of agriculture Mr. iicnr' 10"
li~vrs In giving the h"g g'-'fit mod
ic,m ~ least of the treatment ru'
attention accorded either fariB sniuais
~. SAYS:
The most profitable hog r~~tur" 's
a uasiur. - large that "a. hogs y"
No, Pat nnehalf ~ IL " II I'~ alfalfa
nr Clover what remains unraren NJ
having tim. can he cui and cured Into
haN An acre 81 alfalfa "r dover VII
make ~ much .pnrh. :" fnr - " rHn
h.. used. n M acre - c"ru The "H~
huild~ NJ the farm aud r"puir-s very
little labnr ~. either r"dur"~ Hrfn
fertility aud requires mur' hish
Irlrrd labor
"Guni pastures n"i "nlN n"h" r''''a'
rnrk hui keep the hog, In mum bet
ter health and rrdur, ih" danger 81
hog cholera tn wiutauu N th'-s''
da,, 70 hog ,anu"t Do" grown "n grTtin
alone aud ~ she s1m" rm'. max"
ntoney for his uWn"r.
The central record., 1920-11-04

Amongst the country people there
.s ~ doubt hat these remarkable
happenings are associated With the
political unrest witch keep everyone.
rspct iallS IN the country towns In
state of extreme nervous tension
They rcgsri them ~ an Intervention
- Proyidcn,, They hcliesc that
were u not Tor Divine intcrposition
the town ~ rrmplemore would have
been burned ~ IN the recent trouble
A people WHO sru deeply religious.
ant who are 50 much cScitcd a. the
Irish nov ara hy all that is happen
lug around there. can hardly fail to
hr moved by events 40 mysterious and
weird T.mplemors, for the time
being. will become sort ~ mecca
for the suffering Ia body and no less
will i' be- the objective af those whose
patriotism b. no less strong than is
their religious feeling
u is interesting 20 note that Ro.
man Catholic priests ~ the town
maintain an attitude of arict detach
ment regarding the mirT,c,ss. although
some ~ them who visited the place
aud saw the result. cousi not help
being astonished
The central record., 1920-11-04

h"r.- b. familiar with The weight "p
hi. back. tifru diSmi~s he assistant. u
fh. hur>,. b,.,oiu"s Rebellion Iull his
head sharply q" "u" side Il" MT l"t
him get u dawn The first few rides
should b. IN small iurio~ur"
The gait. should be- taught >'paruil
~ Tlt. first few ride. should hr th'
walk next teach the trui. aud ih"i
~" csnt-r spurs should not b" u~"'i
until the horse i well broken. Mo-
saddle hos>rs can he taught ." rH'A
To teach horse 10 rack. be should
h. shnd with light shoes ~ none r.
sll Ia trpnt and heavy shoes behind ~
rtig we'll back In the saddle Just f"rc"
he hars. uut of walk and b. Will
-n"n rack Keep him ~ IL for "nlv y
short distance at time. - " u q
new gait =" him snd tlrr>"m- ~ first.
After the gait j. -arf-d the duration
- the lesson may h- gradually length
med
The central record., 1920-11-04

Hoskins. near Paint Lick.
Quite number Of children IN this
comnNnity are suffering with bad
colds-however We hope TO have
them in school again soon.
Mr. I r. Baker from Villa Grove
ILL.,. are visiting Mrs. Jas. Hughlette
who entertained In his honor Mrs
Hamp McQuery. Mr. and Mrs Jack
Hughletet, Mr. and Mrs. Bob shay
Mrs jas Brewer who has been
visiting relatives in Richmond was
called home. Saturday by the sudden
illness Of her little daughter. Gusta.
who is intensly suffering from tonsi-
litis.
The Halloween Party given the
the school children by their teacher.
Mrs. Callebs. Oct. S0th., was to quote
the children "a roaring success.
The house was decorated suitable
for the occasion and after many had
been shown THE Ghosts" all were
heartily entertained in games which
lasted from Z to . +. NJ. Refresh
ments were served BY Misses Pearl
Colson. and Lucy Vanhook. Messrs.
Luther and James Collette. Music
for the occasion was furnished by
Thos. Colson and J. NJ. Collette. which
was lively enough to make all forget
Then good old nights were said and
all told the hostess how thew wished
Halloween to come more often.
The central record., 1920-11-04
Live Stock
News
BREAKING A HORSE TO RIDE


When h"rs, j. ~ b. used FOR rld.
m if il we'll nrsf 10 hrrak him 10
drive siuglc aud dnuh,r This pill
u1kr him plirtrr to ride
llur~r. usually hu,k through fear IN
breaking "nc to RIDE take plenty ~
titur and be- mot frIghteu him tut
nu a.. saddle and lead him around
until hr h-c0mv> accu~tumrd tn w. 10
u"i have 10. sirth too ii-ht The
h"r~" ma, DO tied up f"r time aud
later turncd Into paddock with the
~adii" on
Next n,rustum the horse to being
yt"unt"d. getting uu and ~ number
~ lJups Tho assistant should have
% lrnd r"u- tic,i nrmnd The HORSES
No. aud run thruugh tbr riug. ~ q
>us iil'' hit u th, hur-. attempts q"
nin up punish hHw with o. icrk un
.r hif Let f'r assistant l-ad The
'l.-.. rth rtirr 1ruwJ until the
The central record., 1920-11-04
HARMONY.

Mr and Mrs. Bill Lawson are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs Hamp Ne
Query
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stennett are
visiting Mr. Stennett's parents at
Cartersville
Several young folks from here at
tended the baptizing at Beech Grove
Church. yesterday.
Mrs. Hauley's boy. John and family
and Douglas and family are in from
Connersvile Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo Hoskins and
children were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Collette.
Mrs. John Colson and little daugh-
ter. Jonetta are visiting Mr.. l.. J.
Vanhook, Of Lancaster.
Mr.. w. NJ. Tankersley. Of Colum-
bus, Ind. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Johnson this week.
AIR. l.. j. vanhook and family Of
Lancaster were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Vanhook.
Mr.. Hobert Cress wife and sister,
Miss Mamie Cress. Of Spirro. KY
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. c. =. Van
hook.
Misses Myrtle Bryant, Okie and
Ocie Hoskins, and Ester vanhook.
spent Sunday with Misses Ella and
Elizabeth Elan.
Mrs. W C. Hoskins was called
away from her home Sunday BY the
sudden illness Of her son Preston
The central record., 1920-11-04

In Iowa nothing Is too goed for
the bir hog Monday afternoon.
Baby Hawkcyr Giant. an eight
months old junior champion porker.
ssirhinr $50 pounas and valued al
$4,000 arrived AT a prominent Dss
Ao,nes hotel in an expensive sutomo.
oils. walked into the hotel lobby on
carpets especially for his visit. ~ss
~ristsred By J W Carmi<haei. sec
vtary Of the National Swine SHOW
posed Tor a picture and thsn snorted
his way hsugh,ily into thr elevator
aud rose to the tenth aoor. where
ne spent the night IN roofs
The central record., 1920-11-04
Camphor And Witch
hazel Help Weak Eyes

Lancaster people are astonishcd ~
the quick results produced M simple
vitchhaEcl. oamphor. hydrv@tis. etc.
a. miScd In lavopik eye wash IT,
ane case ~ weak and nearly sight
ed eyes a few day, use brought great
Improvement H. another ease Il
stopped eye pains and inflammation
We guarantee small bottl. ~ Ia
, op,ik TO help ANY CASE w-ak.
strained or infamed eyes Alum
uum eye cup FREE McHob.rt's
Drug Store tAdSrrtis~msnt
The central record., 1920-11-04

came 81 their own volition and rang
ed Themselves around the srr'ng.
walsh himself foll prostratc and ~
manned far some time, Then 5 re.
markable thing happened Heed
was seen o. b. oozing from th, ,scs
ami noses VI the satuettcs he
happenings we're soon noiscd ehr 4.
and people came n crowds ta observe
the phenomenon ami 20 .s-p away
,he water
Some q these hYIrcs we're rcmo'
eel into rrmp.emort to house - O.
mun named nwan. and u Is claimed
that their presence svcd the town
from total destruction on the occasion
of the military rcprisals
Crowds began to visit the house "
Dwan. and ip order 90 accommodate
the people and give them opportunity
to see for themselves the statues were
placed on table NJ could see Tor
Themselves the blood then congcaled
on the statues
Other Wonder, Reported
Then other wonders followed.
Cures ~ confirmed invalids were r.
ported These excited the whole
ncighborhood To tremendous degrvc
and the lrepsrt spread over the whole
South ~ Ireland On SUNDAY thous
and, ~ people came into Tcmplemorr
from all parts, many even from Dub
lin They brought With them th,
halt. the lame and the blind. al 10
the hopes of receiving miraculous
cure Quite number - cures are
rcportsd
one newspaper correspondent as.
surcd me tina, be- saw one person. an
apl4fontly hopeless invalid. who had
not walked fof years get up and
Walk about An ~ soldier named
Monaghan proudly tells how he was
invalidsd from the army two YEAR
ago from gunshot wounds IN the lcg
lie was badl, shaken by the rioting
some days before remplcmore, he
from ms own house across
the road 20 nWan's and the boy
" alsh applied the crucihN 10 his lex
and after a shock and great pain he
found hi. lex lstter and be ran back
10 hi. own home. where be was JOY
fully received by his Wifc and moth
cr-in.law lli> lcg. which Wa. pain
ful To touch Ws. nov quite natural
and without pain
4 youth who had not been able
10 Salk for Nears except With cru,ches
bad the use ~ has limbs restored and
his delighted father smashed up the
before the assembled multi.
tade. many II whom took pieces Tor
souvenirs A. least half dozen
The central record., 1920-11-04

Virtue IN Poor Matches
Perhaps after all. there u some vir
iur In poor matches. They don't
sirike.-Answers. London.
The central record., 1920-11-04
SWINE REQUIRE CLEAN LOTS
Not Erouar Attention PAD 90 Pens
By Many HOG Raisers--~orms
Thrive on DIRT

A great mauk hog rni-rr~ 4" n"'
p,, suough attention -. e'siin l"'s
'Varw, ar. ihD cause 80 many M
thrin, piss i,-rrui Investigations "
.,lr,t,. that The r.gs 80 nafh ths -o'n
mon round worm and ~" iuug w"rin
mr.. iarlnr.d lu oil ,frns pll''s, M
ntirc tilrs. dirt. hog iurs md i"s WI
,,,g. gn. 81 ia, ht..t usslrsi- ~ prr
venting worms il 80 eh'nn ~ III" iuis
,rs thus minimize the ntuih"r' ~
vonu. which vill be- pr,~''nt. buriut
vnrm veather Il T. e s''"d plnn ~
r.ay. The hogs cuilr.it uut "f the win.
,er auartsis nnd ~ ~" same Tine
rlran them NJ.
The central record., 1920-11-04
TELLSORICIN OF
IRISH MIRACLE
Correspondent Gives
First Story OF How
The Virgin APP
peared To Col
lege Student.
MANY CURES REPORTED.
MANY CURES REPORTED.
BY Hugh Curran

Dublin The Irish political trouble
already complicated enough. is likely
20 be further embarrassed by the
supernatural That ). the opinion
of many concerning the reported
manifestations at Tcmplemorc a
town in County 1pPcrary lem
plcmorr wa, recently the scene - the
murder - police officer. District
Inspector Wilson ON the night -
the murder police and military broke
loose amt shot up and burned right
and left bS way Of repri.al. The
town hail was destroyed. and IN IL
destruction military OIL Cap
tain Beattic. % the Northamton Reg
mcnt, received njurc. from which
Ne died \ private soldier, inciner
atcd remains wrrc found among the
debris
II was following these happenings
in Tcmpiemorc that the disclosure
came ~ strange cNcnts both iu the
town and lu the nelghburhOod.
These are hard to explain.
At the house of a small farmer at
Curryhecn. some miles out lived a
youth of sixteen and one-half YEAR.
James Walsh. student At Ro-,rea
Cis,ercian College Very pious and
q a wonderful impressive dcmeauor.
this youth was stated to have had
visions Of the Virgin MARY Who ap-
cared to him in the garb Of nun
Say. Virgin Appeared
ON one occasion she informed him
tina, the miracle of lourdes would be-
repeated IN ireland. and tina; he
would be- the instrument of making
i, known. On further occasion the
Virgin appeared in the house where
he resided on the floor chalked a spot.
and AT her request the youth brough,
a spade and dug a hole ia the shape
Of heart From this shot up a
volume of water and instantly r,ligi-
Gus statuetts which were in the hous /.
The central record., 1920-11-04
GREATER DEMAND FOR MULES
Farmer 10 Fortunate who Nss Pair
or Two to Nsndls Peak ts.s
Power requirements

Prospects, nav ~" Tor sr'"'"f y"
man.l an.l higher prices Tor r''s' mules
than hay. ever h--n knowe F"riu'
mai. is IA. farmer aho hss q pair ~
,wo kept 10 han.lle the peak load pow
ar r.oulr.menis os summer months.
m. Nil, a. ahl. to sell them this sau
NJ 4 substantial advance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Real Estate Transfers.

G. N. Steele to d. M. Mcbride ct
ux., lots in No. Is, $1,000.
A. w. Wilson ct al. to G. G. Ose-
man, 6914 acres in No. Z, $4,000.
w. e. Flippo to A. r. Mckinney,
lot in No. Is, $4,000.
T. w. Jornigan, trustee, to &c. N.
Lannom, SO acles in No. 10, $3.50.
]. H. Leeper ct al. to Mrs. Edna
Huey, ct ell, 101h acres in No. 6,
$4,000.
l.. c. Lee ct al. to Pansy Rule
Brandon, lot in No. 16, $500.
O. G. Huffstutter ct ux. to w. r.
Powell, 90 acres in No. 8, $500.
Dora Elks ct al. to A. E. Caldwell,
IL acres in No. IL, $3.50.
G. e. Thompson to Albert Grain,
lot in No. IL, $16O8.OS.
Jack Hubs ct al. to ZolIie c..
Wells, acres in No. 10, s1700.
Geo. Carman, Jr., to ]. p. Dobbins,
lot in No. 13, $4,000.
]. s. Harris ct al. to Tommie
Pierce, 2 lots in No. Is. $500.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Worn Down, out of Heart
Georgia Lady, Worn-ouf and Tired, Tells How She
Was HELPED by Znon Iron Tonic

I'VE heard Of Ziron, and from what
I read, I was sure 1t wouldn't hurt me,
II 1t didn't help me. But after taking
1t, I found 1t really helped me. and I
sent back for more. I ate better, felt
much stronger. I am sure Ziron IL
a splendid tonic"
Many people, who are worn down and
disheartened, due TO stomach disorders
and nervous ills, find relief by toning
up their blood with Ziron Iron Tonic.
Tell your druggist you want to try
Ziron on our money-back guarantee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
Marriage Licenses.

Art Dowley and Novella Poiner.
John Smith and Iva Campbell.
Everett Horn and Chessie Hahn
line.
Lucian Riley and Dorna Shepherd.
Marian Beadles and Lala Gale.
w. e. Edwards and Maggie Os-
born.
Wilton Huey and Miss Dora John
son.
Asa Hickman and Vernice Call
L. H. Harris and Mrs. Ida Cald-
well.
Alfred Griffin and frankie Winter.
William Lawrence Gatz and Obion
Bridges Pope.
COLORED.
Chester Hoffatt and Era Suggs.
William Wade and Minerva Horn
beak.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26

L
School is in recess for the Thanks
giving season.
Rev. ]. H. Thomas, of Dyer, will
be with the C. P. congregation Sab
bath.
We are told the household effects
of Mr.. Jesse Caudle soldreasonably
well. Mr.. Caudle leaves in a few
days to take up residence in Kerr
Vile, Texas, for the benefit of Mrs.
Caudle's health. For several years
she has been sorely afflicted with
asthma.
Messrs. Jesse and Owen Woody,
home from Akron, Ohio, have bought
out the Railroad Corporation Gro
Gerry.
Wyley Bradley and Wayne Woody
have exchanged residences.
Frank Benton 10 in home from
Florida.
Mr.. Holland Bittick, eighty-one
years young Tuesday of the past
week, was the recipient of some sixty
post cards from friends and kins-
people thruout this State, Alabama,
Georgia. Mississippi, Arkansas and
Missouri.
Mesdames Will Starnes and Har-
vey Morris spent Monday with Mrs.
Wilson Petty near tho county seat.
Mrs. Hall, Of Memphis, is visitor
with her sister, Mrs Callie Benton.
Mr.. end Mrs. Floys Carter have
taken up winter quarters in their
residence on Church street, to have
school advantages.
Miss Martha Wade was an end-of-
the week visitor in Memphis, guest
Of her sister, Mrs. e. P. Lindsay, on
East Moreland, and a visitor to see
her brother, Knox, in the Baptist
Hospital.
Mrs. Mamie Phebus was a visitor
the past week with friends in and
near Waverly.
There was a monument unwilling
to the memory of Sovereign J. H.
Calls Sabbath afternoon at Pleasant
Hill with local w. o. W. in charge.
DR.. White, as master of ceremonies,
was assisted by ]. 81. Shore, w. e.
Shropshire and r. L. Harper. Miss
Erma Pruett rendered the lodge clas-
sic, "Why Should Mortal Be Proud?"
James M. Brice, distinguished editor
of The News-Banner, made an ad-
dress. A quartette composed of
Messrs. Swinney, Gus Calliccott, Lex
lie Harper and Leslie Shore gave sew
eral numbers in appreciation to the
memory of the departed. A large
concourse witnessed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. H. McCaw, of
Union City, were end-ofthe-week
visitors in the Postmaster Cotton
home, where several members of the
family have been on the sick list.
DR.. and Mrs. r. e. HELEN, Of
Ridgely, and Ensign X. w. Palmer
and bride, from Little Rock, en- route
to New York City, were recent guests
with DR.. and Mrs. T. P. Palmer. The
parental home was. thrown open Fri
day evening and Saturday afternoon |
in reception for the bridal couple.
Mrs. Leslie Hooper spent Thanks
giving in Trenton.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Caldwell were
visitors for the day in Troy Thanks
giving.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
THE personal experience of Mrs. |

w HE personal experience Oh MRS.
Mamie Phillips, Of Powder
Springs, Ga. is printed below in
her own words:
!. ~ was in WORKOUT condition. My
stomach was out Of order. ! didn't
sleep well. was tired all the time.
4 couldn't half eat, and didn't rest
well at night.
" II would get out of heart and blue.
d would feel like I was going to be
down In bed. Yet I kept dragging
around.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-11-26
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn.
RTVES NEWS.

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2s, 1890.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
WITNESS THINKS
 BOILING STRAIGHT
Presidents Brother -in-LaW Is Victim of BIackmaiI, Is
 Opinion of Meehan
By Associated Press

New York, November 26.-Jofn T. Mee- han, deputy chief of the shipping board s bureau of investigation, testified before the Walsh committee today that charge of alleged division of money by R. w.. Boiling, President Wilson's brother-in- law; Lester Ssler and Tucker K. sands, obtained from the Downey Shpbuildiny Corporation of New York for a "fav- orable contract were not thoroughly former secretary of the board and Sands a former Washington bank official.
 He explained the departments failure to go deeper into the charges as due to his opinion that MT. Boiling, now treas urer of the shipping board, twas the victim of attempted blac1mail.,' Meehan testified, however, he had received. no instructions to halt the investigation and it was still open.
 Meehan had testified previously, but he was recalled by the committee after Sands had repeated his allegation that Boiling and Sisler were involved in the division of the money, the proceeds of notes given to him by Wallace Downey
 The summing up of the matter was as he stated, that Boiling to his mind, was victim of attempted blackmail on the part of Sands. He said he did not wish to spread the reports further, which he was satisfied were groundless by carrying on a government investigation . He said investigations worked great damage to 6 person who was innocent. He also said he had talked with Cillen and that he also "gathered from Gillen that the investigation had gone far enough-that Boiling was straight"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-27
ONE KNOWN DEAD
 IN TEXAS STORM;
 ANOTHER MISSING
Property Loss Placed at Hun dred Thousand in Two Minute Tornado at
 Port Arthur
By Associated Press

Beaumont, Tex, November 26.~- Ono person dead, another missing
 and property loss of approximately
 sIGO.OOO is the result of a tornado
 of two minutes duration, which
 struck late today at Port Arthur.
 Tex. portion of the Port Arthur
 were completely demolished by the
 storm.
 Der of persons passing the dock com pany's shed at the time of the storm, was knocked from his bicycle by flying timber and was dead when picked up few minutes later. A young woman, who was seen walking near the docks just before the tornado, is missing. The roadway near the plant is covered with debris and city authorities have put a force of men to work searching tornado. Several persons were slight ly injured and few hospital cases are reported.
 M. S., Goss, wireless operator, who Was near the scene of destruction. boarded the steamer New York, docked in the harbor, and sent a wireless call for ambvlances and doctors, the tele- phone system being paralyzed by the wind The tornado struck at a point three miles from Port Arthur.