davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Moro Greet, ..3;'.e iS
 nree-oct. ,ee f.:,..., f,.. = >-' >,-' a1Ncs

y Ford, e" Argut. l. = f.:.rk on the new Moro er.ek
 Ike cGhnecting " ith tie Dallas ''ll2ty pike line at the eastrrr
 3l't>E 4f the county, and exterd aag sas:l5 It IT es towa,d New !. ii. hgrg. ia progressing Il eel lt. Four. miles of praaihp h vt been 1completed, one halIs of which Il ,ssaAr>sady' been prav- @ ed and is now r ';tdy for traffic. The surtacins on th3 east sid, of Moro creek is bein done by the e izsns. of .Rel Ia d township, while th.st on the west siGe, ex- e ding toward Fordyce. Is b, ing doae through the eff ,rts of the citizens of this city, who las d the necessary money lo construct the cad.
 ,. S-b S nith, tie C ntraetor fo the work, has announced that the TO Id will be completed about, Sci .,ber l5. This . road will. enable sightseers and oil pros pectors to viSif the well of the 'Coml i'la,ion Oil Compa y Of <FoldS cp, which TOW nns $ tes well drilled to depth of about 300 feet. The well is located about eight miles east Of Ford, ce Tne road leading toward Moro creek, iasttle+%smrti,ern pnrt of the col tl- Y, has been graded afd gr '; cd for about eight mi.es. The Ark ansas Democrat. ..
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Tying Sql3a ,,fon
 To Be Here Fri.
T urino State h In erect ef 9t.ts Na,lonai CIssd. WHl Gits
 Fro ram at Co ir Hsuss


 TT e Flying Squadron sonpos- d nf about twenty-five person will visit Iiison Fril An u.t 2 ,th. Music will ,e utnished by the Fifth Ar an ,as Fife Ad Drum Corps.
 \ hiv feature of the p-. gr.m will he d Lecture Amer a za- tiol" hy Lieut.. Colonel iitb l.. NcAlister and Chaplain Pat Murphy.
 Many questions of National importance will be discussed which should be heard by every business and professional man or woman.
 All former service men are especially invited and urse1 to attend this.
 The Rison Band will furnish music for the occasion and Ii large crowd is ex2e.le l.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
FAMILY REuNIOH

The hone of ki- I'd Mrs R"fe Smith in King I tovr ship was the scenc ni,.ef merry making Satuai nj nd SI ,d;.y. the occAsiuD ..r't III :e ebration of Mrs. Sn. th'l birthday.
 IL was veritable fan ,. T D th Te being present ,fe alc !. =. j. E. Sea V and q daughter, Mir. and VI s. Sc rcy nd tw, dhild tr ts> Mr.. Ju, :s'e .r,.y u , hi! t,ren of klsnn, Mt'. ers Alrs Ch s. Se:rcu anh six clll'3e,.ii u E nion, Mr. and airS. ,o3.ist of Little l, ,ck. Alr. and Mrs. M E Jarrett and five children O Harrell and Mr. and Mrs, ! i'sol Of to' q ee
 VI ihe 10 m Eoir Sal I9y ; fest of good things to eat an l'lli6, vas served.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
NOTICE

Next Tuesday llas been desig- mated as clean-up-day and all persons are asked to tho ough,y clean their premises, and to set their rubbish in barrels and cans out where they can be reached b. the wagons that will be sect to collect th, m.
 N. V. Mckinney,
 Mayor.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
'i,.e | sal9.,s..5.: :: CA.S

lie 1 7la;s't5,: C,AA
 v"sti"n fer Cleveland County II the Court lto Se with A. E. l., btrfson CllslrinaiS alld B. (. Iosey Sec. etary aid dc clared t ,e successful c .ndilates ia the IT nary of August o h the nom in ,es of the D II ocratic party from tn county.
 Delegates te,t c State Convea- ton W.ees kel ~,esi as- follows: Woodsop AIo,ley, C., K. Elliott, A. B lset eris{ n, R. F. Foster. l t. Moore and Mrs. Geo. F. Brosn.
 Alternate.; J, H. Mosley, F. R. Buster, j. N. Patrick, Mi $ Mamie Nc lIdrtres,,,R, r.. B idge. fanf, F L If ::t .n7fot:q7~s9ss :s..- !. !. To C,nyre siional Canyention; : R. c. Carmic,,l. Mfrs. Ethel NJ. { Snme nw. s, ?. O,Neill, F.E M, ,, Cook, Victor Moore and,aN :. (, :. N he ger.
 : Alt rante,; K.s n. T., Tor, E. i B. elderso :. C. W, <Baown Van !: McKm ~, Leon Moore and ". T. May:.'' ''>'.as ''''e~' x ses
 sMdicil 'C5heenffon; Geo. F Bro, r, j. H. II .n'ler, on. ], s Thom;s, Vi s Evs Mo r. !s=fs. Hall and ". Il. Glover.
 To 'snatorisl cnpsenfion; A. G.. Blankehship. Miss. Mary Rob ertson. Mrs. .C-ks. ~'Ekio-t..' E. :. G. Mosley, ". F Edwards and !. 8. Searcy,
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Newton WeII No.
 Spudded in Wed,

Arrangement are all n ade for tle spudding in of the oil well in Section 3i. which will he known as Newton Well Number One. Drilling startcl at 9:30 Wednes- day m ,rning
 The spudding in has heen con. siderablv delayed on account of the ne .essity of going to such great depth for plentiful sup ply of water. water well has been dyilIed to q depth of DO fleet an'l no further delay is an. ticipat d cn this ncctount. Many oil enthusiasts as we'll as a few 'doubting Thomases' are ii.e csted spectators on the drilling site today.
 Representatives of some of the stronge t oil companies in the Unitel States are here daily 10 watch d 'velopmt nts
 Work on the New Edinburg well goes steadily on, but they have also been delayed on &C., count of having to drill for water
 The eyes of the oil world arc on Cleveland County and it ii. expected that contracts will be let for tue drilling of sex eral wells with the next thirty days.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

 M'GRkW ELECTED -... :. .,.s,.:.. .s.-. .STRTE SENATOR

Ex Sheriff R r. Nc Graw of lincoln conrty was elected State Senator fl thi. t1@ District in the recent Pri'1l.arye ele ction.
 This was Li6con county's lime t, name the Senator. Mr. Me. Graw was Opposed by Dr.. Rus. sell and K, ptesentative Cham: biSS
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Teachers EIe( tel
 To FiI1 "a. mlics

4 meeting of til Board nf Directors nf the I'ison lIiph school N mday evening the l. lowing teachers were cleo ed to fl l vacanc es caused by the resiy nation of teachers wao were tl- cted ill the summer,
 Mrs C. C. Me Nnrtrey Ia,
 aS elected teacher of the Fri nory Nepartm 'nt. Miss llil ard ..1 [ Il iv resigned. II s. | II Baker was elected te her of the SeNenlll and EigIf Ii gr d <, NJ s. May fayi ,g resi& & IT, ell to tahe charge ol tie Priina- ry Department. Miss Haz"l Clark of EeDjraiJ VI; elected teacher .fir' nd V>ice
 T s al vii open Scptom- b 1,i.
 W., ., .l 1T rot
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Mss Sallie Mai Hudson. Coun- ty Home D emonstration A. ent, Ms E. E. Maddox and son, James eft Monday for Fla ayell- vile, where Miss IIilson will attend the summer course for Dem ns.rati0n Agents, and Mrs ral, OK and son will.attend the Farm ei s Short Course.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

L, Q. lines # Roo :eve't o'SIa wh formerly lived in Cleveland county holds the record in lis pt-' of o llhonq for the largest produ, tion of oats. having pro duced an average yield of lo2 1 , bu hals per acre.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
STRAHN.MARTla

Miss Francis Martin and Ed ridge Strahn were mar jed in Bowman town hip Thursday August l2'h.
 The Rev. l. A. Preston said tn ma -Iiago ceremony.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
LO{r Shoes
 .One-.T'hir1I Orr r

Lndics White shocs nt s2. .2| DOT
 p:fit,
 sI ui'rs t5:15 s44 o<ss;-t1s c1i 1i,inl.c,,b- an Louis and Military I,ecIs all :..- at,Ios from S3.JC c nu.f ,tn. Nofh- >s.s. lag Ai9 her iian -Four I:irty.s-
 Famous I'1ckarI OXfor.Is- Ton
 ann TweTvc UoIiaI Shoes now reduced Co SS.zJ IT WILL PAY YOU
 to buy I,csc sIIo es as YOU can
 wcni- oxfor:.ls y9s way h c as Dec
 s.nhcrs.,nd I,cn f,uf thcnl away, /: for nc.yf su,ntlcr. Wcs have n His Selection Of I.;rdfcs fc!f slippers all t.o!ors--- 5se!4Iesit sstSI feather Icii2d from sSI.7I Hs*nnd ifI,.
 BIB REDUCTION 1ss5sAs tssssen sl.ld l'otrn.y Mems Sunl- Ter I,nlaa, bcnch s,lis, 1'c1ular
 SIS values will close them O&It @sz-for :sl3.:lO per st,it, f+ -ss~ss e fc:,lbe,1. that Ilcse s<a9 sass3 -s. asss1s1si,zss.e so7d cllcaper S@H-.S$ ' s~s<,s1f~~ >,s1s es:f.is ,ecptnco. ssAs < enl for from tho f.Ict- " Sssss<z 5f<, ssN5:.ss2~z Z --ssS<1.< < >4~s . The Popular Price Slo,e 4s*e JjEESStt0)tistE BROS Pfsnss Rison Ark
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
Official Vote of County in
 Recent Primary Election

Tie official count oftle vote cas;.in last rueslay's D m ,crat ie primary was made Friday V hen tue Democrat Central Comn,ittte met and canvassed the returns.
 Following is the officiil vote of Cleveland County;
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

Wa,~ ,o ~ .. ;, U u y for ThorEtol Vi here he has pssi eD
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

For State T.,easlrer-
 Joe Ferg1so4 TIT For Sup nri1teadent PabIi:
 Inst uction-
 ]. l.. Pond 1779 For Commissiner Mines, Man.
 ufaturers and Agriculture
 Jim C. Fergus1n l775 Fer Commissi ,nar State
 lands ,4 , Herbert R Wilson 13lo W il jam 5, Owen 4o2 For Natio. al Committeeman Vincent N. Mines 13G9 For Prosecuting A torne,- H. L. Veazey 671 f J R. Wilson l0SC For County and Probate 1 Judge ! W-J Greenlees ..-.#t G5f N. A Mckinney li05 For Representa- i've J NJ. Pit ick 30: i $. P O'Neill ,. 8Ss A. C i'lankenship 567 For { lark of the Cou, t. and
 Cir ,uit Court
 k l.. Mcl.endon I76s Tor County Treas !rer-
 ". J. May 11173 For Sht riff
 J. F.. Smith 1lG9
 W. \ Fore s,@a s9l For Assessor
 T o. Stewart ITO For Survey or
 s. <, 3o>ce 17;1 For Just e Pc ce (Rison Twp)-
 k. E. Harrison and J. NJ. Strat For Con table
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19
'' Ni' s+i3 s,s:H s,,.sjE =. <.'l tycc}9el.G. on
 [ :, css@.s x .s oq no''.o gas.oc : %s.i .~z E5..~.. E5.2~.t <ss < lt>;i. .~I

oefssaA T Ara,tN ,. 2a,s b. .F-tiou' ..43as1ss .43s1ss. ,sst. .at 2a.2t ..:- fissf.aa Ffh
 y.--!l 31 %;co il~l@2a
 E
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

crjoe f., .lle ..eral1.
Cleveland County herald., 1920-08-19

ooI For Just 'e Pe ce IEiSon Twp)-
 R E. Harrison and J. NJ. Stra;t 1397 For Con table 368 U. NJ. Baldwin.
, 1920-02-19
e St. Thomas News.

The motor boat Carmen" Captain
George, belonging b Mr.. Emile A. Berne,
was wrecked Iastfnight on Johnson's
Reef. She was returning from Torto-
la with a party of pleasare-aeekars
about 20 in number. including Captain
viii Simmonds Of he Harbour Depart
ment, and his vile, Rev. Pilgrim and
mother, M. and Mcs. D. H. Scale, Miss
Scale and others. After some hours of
anxiety. they we're finally rescued by a
St. John boat, and brought here. arriv-
ing a. 3 o'clock, this morning.
Later this morning at $50 a. "a, Mr.
Berne with 4 party Of labourers eft for
the scene of disaster, to try and save the
boat.
The accident is mach 10 be regretted
inasmuch as the Carmen was 9 favour
ite with pleasure seekers. st Thomas
Mail Note, Feb. 18Th.
, 1920-02-19

we'll as the adjacent balcony. was on the
Lawrence Ffrench, who with a party Of
the threatend points. Had the dwelling
house caught, who can say what might
not have occurred. The burnt contents
are a loss to Mr.. Creque as we under
stand, they were not covered by insur-
ance. We beg to sympathize heartily
with our young tOWnsman at this contre-
temps of fate. but hope that soon the loss
will be made goods. Thomas Na5J
Notes. Feb. 18th.
, 1920-02-19

Since Friday, the harbour has been
looking quite lively, there having arrived
several u. S. ships ri war, among them
an Admiral ship which arrived yester-
morning. On Saturday morning SIX sea
planes arrived from Porto Rico one fly
ing around the Point" two over the
Signal Station, and the last three through
the Haulover. TIE arrival created a
good deal of excitement, and all day and
yeste day folks were going backwards
and forwards on trips OF inspection. Ibid.
, 1920-02-19

In connection With the fire that occur
red on Tuesday nigbt, thus lar, no evil
dRnce as to its cause has been determin-
ed. 10 view Of certain considerations,
however, i is thought 10 be Of al incen-
diary character, as we have been made to
understand thatsinca then, bundles OF rags
saturated with kerosene bad been Ound
in two other sections OF the town. The
upper part of the WAREHOUSE burnt, is the
upper end next the dwelling mousse, fac
ing east, and which contained hedsteads,
chairs. etc. and some second. hand mate
Iials.
The report that there were some casks
OF rum and Bay rum therein stored is ab-
solutely without any foundation. So great
however was the fire, that the heavy doors
sheathed as they were with metal, lust
crumbled, with the metal tornand twist,
ed OUT Of shape. The heavy walled roof
also has caved in II was, indeed a seri-
Gus fire; and but for the good work done
by one and all, might have reached terri
BILE proportions.
Among the first on the scene We're Mr..
Norman ?. Alexander, Chief of the Fire
Department., and a squad Of Marines I'M
der Captain r. d. Lowell.
In the second section of the warehouse,
and separated from the blazing one by a
very thick wall, was stored a large guam
tlty OF gasolene, the greater part O. which
had to be thrown overheard for tie pur-
pose OF eliminating the danger. At one
time, the side of the dwelling house, as
, 1920-02-19
Let US not be Wea1'y IN weU doj5g'.
Col. W. 9.
A GRATEFUL FAMILY.

One Reuben Rouzy, OF Virginia, it is
related, owed General Washington about
a thousand pounds.
While President of t e United States.
one OF his agents brought an action TO"
the mUney. Judgment was obtained.
and execution issued. against the body o.
the defendant, WaO was taken to goal.
He had a considerable landed estate, but
this kind of property cannot be sold in
Virginia for Gebts, unless at the diScre-
ton, of the person. He had G large fam
lily, and for t4e sa e of MS children pre-
ferred lying in goal to selling his land
A friend binted to him that probably
General Washington did not know any
thing of the proceeding, and that i
might De w Il to seno MIN a petition,
with a statement Ct the circumstance.
He did so, and the We. y next post from
Philade phia Alter the arrival Of his petit
ton in that :ity, brought hin an order
for his imme late release. to yether with
a fuIl dlschaI &c, and a severe reprlmanC
TO the ageng lor having acted in such a
manner.
Poor Rouzy, was, in consequence, re
stored to his amily, who never laid down
their heads at night without presenting
prayers TO Heaven for their beloved
Washington.
Provi lenca smiled upon he Iabours
Of the grateful family, and in a few years
Rouzy enjoyed the exquisite pleasure Of
being able to lay the LOCO pounds, with
interest. at the feet of this t"uly great
man. Washington reminded him chat
this deb. was discharged. Rouzy replied
that the debt of his family to the father
of their Country and pre5erVer Of him
self could never be discharged; and the
General, to avoid The pressing imp0rtu-
nifty of the grateful Virglnjan, vino would
noC be denied, acce Dted the m ney, only,
however, to divide it among Rouzy's chill
dren which he Immediately did. -CoDtrj-
hut0d
, 1920-02-19

We are glad to state that through re-
presentations made at Washington con-
corning the matter, the embargo former
ly laid upon shipment of Goals to this
port, and which, through he lack OF
same. by preventing ships calling here
fer bunker Goals, entaiied some hard
ships upon a large section of .ur commu-
nifty, has been removed and hat the
dr,t shipment Of said commodity, com
Drjsing about 5000 tons, will arrive In d
few days. st. Thomas MaI Notes, Feb.
10th.
, 1920-02-19
DEAFNESS
And Noises I'm The Head.

II YOU ARE A SUFFERE-Go 10
your Local Druggist and order CON-
GENERATED SOURDAL,' price 4I6
per tin. This New remedy gives almost
immediate relief, and quickly effects a
permanent cure. 1t penetrates to the
actuaI seat of the complaint, and has
completely cured many cases which were
considered hopeless If your Chemist
does not yet stock 'SOURDAL', do not
accep any substitute, but send money
order for a supply direct TO the 'SOUR-
DALI DISTRIBUTING CO., So STA
TON ROAD, CROYDON, SURREY,
ENG, and a package will be mailed per
return with full directions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

Kidding was active from tho start
ana the first days sales were con
sidcrcd excellent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
BIG "Y" MEETING PLANNED
FOR AUDITORIUM SUNDAY
Workers Prepare to Hiring Out Great
Gathering 10 Hear Fred IL.
Smith.

Plans to bring out the men OF tho
city to hear Fred -. Smith. widely
known religious spakcr Of New
YORK, for mass-meetins at the
NoEemDcr II. were made last night
AZ joint meeting of representa-
t!vcs OF tho organized mems classes
OF the city and the Railroad Y. NJ.
G; ~. in Broad Street Methodist
classes of the city would co-operrte
with the Railroad "Y' in the shop
meetings for railroad employees on
Friday. November 10. And in tho
sunday afternoon meeting and spc-
cial services I'm thirty churches on
sunday night. November u. The
fifteenth International conference of
the Railroad "Y" will be held hcre
from November Is through November
I'll. The special church Services SUN
day night. ut which Y. VI. G.. 4. work :
ers VIII speak Will bring The confer
encc to close.
iiunsdon Cary. as chairman OF The
no'ninationai Sunday Schoo! Associa-
ton and the Railroad Y. VI. G. A..
presided at the meeting last night
Plans for the Sunday afternoon MACS
meeting were outlined bv J. IT.
montgomery for the Friday shop
tHnre,.nss. hy W. C. Norman, for the
Sunday night services, by r. Il.
watkins. and for personal work by.
Judge r.. IL. Wells. All OF the p,ant;
were enthusiastically endorsed and
the TWO agencies will work for a
quickcning of tho religious life of
she men of the city. T.. y. Foster.
secretary Of the Railroad y" here.
outlined the general plans for the
conference. and the joint meet
ings with the mems Bible classes
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
SOUTHERN DAUGHTERS
GATHER IN AsHEV|LLE
Governor Beckett Welcomes Con.
fcdcratc Women to Convention
In Tarhccl State.
PLAN MANY SOCIAL EETEs
Tea ut Famous Hostclry Following
Organ Recital and BALL for Pages
Among I'cuturcs-l,usincs Scs-
slons Begin Wednesday.
Especial to Tho Tlmcs-pispa,ch.I

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.I
ASlIENILLE. y. c.. Nov. with
greetings from Governor Beckett. OF
North Carolina, Mayor Gallatin Rob-
erts. of Ashcvillc. Mrs. e. T.. Harvey.
OF kinston. state president. Mrs. w.
- spence state tcEcn,. Daughters
Of the American Revolution and local
representatives. tho twcnty-scvcnth
annual general convention Of the
United Daughters of the Confcder-
icy opened here tonight with nearly
90 delegates In attendance.
Mrs. Joscphus Daniels Is unable 10
inkcn By Mrs. 81. John Lawton. Stutc
president OF South Carolina
iiy noon Tuesday there had been
registered at headquarters abou, $50
nei.satcs from the following States:
'ssipp!. Louisiana. Ohio. Massachu-
sc,s. Maryland. Texas. Pennsylvania.
.A'n1ama, Florida. Oklahoma. Yves,
Virginia, Virginia, Missouri. Ken
tuck. Georgia. New York. Conncc-
tcut, Colorado, Arkansas, and the
District OF Columbia.
Among the arrivals were noted
~" following daughters prominent
10 v1rsnns chapters az the United
banshters OF the Confehcracy: Mrs
j. T. cr"nshaw. of Montgomery. Ala.
president of the Alabama division;
Miss Annie Jean Crawford and Miss
Hhili" Hay Holman. State pages for
NhHama: Mrs. VI. r.. Bryan, OF Hous.
'Un, Texas. Mrs. W. $. Coleman. At
i"n'a: Mrs. w ID Mason. Mrs. George
Davies. Mrs. John w Goodwin. Mrs
7. !. Ice and Mrs. II. T Hartman, all
90 phi!ad.lphla: Mrs. John Roberts
aud Mrs. J. T.. Wilkins of 81. Louis
Alis. G. NJ. Roberts and Mrs. W. r.
Massey, 81 Little Rock. Ark; Mrs.
norman Randolph. Mrs. NJ &. Har!
iH and Miss Sail!c Archer Anderson
~ Richmond.
Tea viii be served at Grove Parl,
Inn immediately following the re-
r'ai. All the pages viii serve al;
tn" tea and other social functions
under the direction OF Miss Mary
summer with ave assistants. These
~" Miss A!l.cn Reynolds. Miss
Dorothy PARKER. Miss Margaret 90.
san. Miss Martha Chambers and Mss
JpH"phinr Carr.
The program FOR tho evening in
cludcs not only the automobile rides
.hI the organ rrcita, to be followed
- the :ca. but the big gathering
- the auditorium 10 which the pub
r. is cordially invited. An elaborate
l'aS.*' Bali tak.N place at Grove
Park Inn after the big gathering In
'hr auditorium
III" business sessions will begin
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

Inc CRY health bureau has re-
owed a report or one death from
lrtlncn2a this month, the first death
from the disease since last June
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
THE ORIGINAL PENE-
TRAT|NG SALvE FOR
COLDS AND GROUP
Formula known rs "GOwan's"
Originated Nearly N Quarter
of II Century Ago by Gowan
Duscnberry.
Animal Fat Base Used TO
Get Penetrating Qualities.
Breaks Up COngested Blood
Vessels Without Irritation.
Fine for Babies.
WILL NOT STAIN CLOTHING

Nearly quarter of a century ago
inc hrst. and original. penetrating
salvc for the external treatment OF
colds. spasmodic Group and other in
Examinations OF the air passages, was
formulated by Gowan Duscnbcrry.
and marketed under the name
"Gowan's."
Gowan's gets it's penetrating quail
Ties through the use of an animal ia
base. which cannot be had with crude
pstrolatum. and, due to the fact that
IT does actually penetrate. II natural
~ reaches the seat OF the trouble
much quicker than saivcs that rely
strictly upon Inhalation for their re-
suits.
Gowan's gives relief beyond be-
lief and is especially fine for babies
ana children, as IL produces rube-
Iacient effect without Irritating or
| clustering. II has many daily uses
IN the home and should be kept on
hand for emergencies. such as cuts
| burns. bruises. insect bites. etc. 30c.
Doc and si.20 at your druggist and
. guaranteed to please or money re-
funded.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
Stiff Joints
Sore Muscles
Smosthed OUT BY HanIIn's
Wizard OIL

Soreness and stiffness resulting
from unaccustomed use of muscles
or TOO much exercise, such as ten
mis-, baseball, golf, hand-batl, etc,
give way quickly to the soothing
effect Of Hamlin's Wizard Oil t
pcnetrates fast. drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up stiff, aching
joints and muscles.
HamlinIs Wizard Oil 10 = Enod depend
able preparation to have In the modicin.
eher for nrnt Aid and when tho doctor
may be far away. II 10 an absolutely
burns. bites and stinrs. sprains and
bruises heal rapidly under It's soothing,
penetrating qualities. Keep Il on hand.
Generous size bottle s5c.
II you are troubled with constipation
OF sick headache try Hamiin's Wizard
Liver Whips. Just pleasant little ptpk
Pills ~ druEGtHts for soc,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10
SOUTHERN MUSICAL BUREAU
OPENS LYNCHBURG BRANCH
Success of Concerr In Virgins Makes
This i'osSib1e-ikubeilk Comes
Here NOYcmhcr L.

SO successful has the Southern
Musical bureau been in Richmond
and Norfolk that It Is opening n
branch in Lynchburg this week
given similar TO those booked for
this city in which the demand for
tickets has been so great that Mana
gers Schaeffer and Jones have found
reason ticketss through this week.
The next attraction which they are
bringing here is Jan Itubcl.k. the
violinist OF international fame. who
~ To play at the .:!ty Auditorium
November IS. at S:l5 o'clock.
kubelik has not been i'm America.
iior SIX years. owing to the war. and
II has been almost twelve scars
s'inco Richrnon1 audience heard
him last. Meantime. however. he
mas not been idle. for In addition TO
playing for the soldiers of his ma
i've Boh"inia, now CZccho- Slovakia
he has composed three concerts &C.
-. and r. major), which have been
included in his programs for the
tour now underway. He has been
having Decn born in 1850, Is among
thee older violinis:s. but he is more
than Il technician, although many
say ms tones are not so warm as
those OF certain other PLAYERS
But there is declared to be "a
hopiiity, q simplicity so unancctedly
serious that convlnccs one he takes
MS high calling OF musicianship as
II Divine mission. He VIII be In this
country until next May and VIII tour
from coast to coast and from Hud-
son Bay u Galveston. T.SaB. Already
the bureau has received orders for
tickets specially for the Eubclik re-
citai from Petersburg. Ashland and
other places in the vicinity oc Rich
mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-10

f. Temperance Union 10 Meet.
nc Ella V. Wood Women's Chris
IN temperance Union w..l meet in
tabernacle Baptist Church this morn
.ns a, 1880 o'clock.