davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
LACK 0FSUGAR
CALLED UNREAL
Department of Agriculture
Reports That Public
Trusted Rumors.
CBy Universal Service-D

The shortage" which created a
recent panic in the sugar market
and sent prices skyrocketing never
really existed. While housewives
were doing without sugar or pay
ing exorbftant prices, the sugar
stocks on hand in the United States
were larger by Il per cent than at
any time in the last three years.
These facts were made public by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates OF
the Department of Agriculture yes
terday. Belief is expressed by the
bureau that sugar will soon be re-
tailed at Is cents per pound or
lower.
The bureau states that during the
supposed shortage the amount Of
sugar in the United States was
1900, 900. 900 pounds more than or
dinary. To have this surplus used
would have required consumption
by every man. woman and child in
the United States OF lo3 pounds.
The bureau lays the blame for
the talk Of a shortage at the door
of a psychological state Of mind.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
GERMANSL00K
TO new PARLEY
Conference Between DR..
Simons and Lloyd George
Held Hopeful.
CwaxhinEton HernId-Public Ledger
Seryfce-SpeciaI Cable Dispstch-D

Berlin, Aug 23.-German opinion
for the moment is anxiously turn
ing toward Switzerland. where, in
spite of certain inspired denials,
Premier Lloyd George is TO meet
DR.. simons, German foreign min
lister, in the first friendly" heart
to-heart talk between British and
German statesmen. There are those
here who even think the basis Of
a new British-German understand
ing will be laid during the con-
versations which the two premiers
engage in at Lueerne. At any rate,
the bulk of intelligent German opin-
ion processes to see a glinlmer OF
hope in a conference at which the
French are absent
Certainly no decisions OF any
great Importance affecting the ex-
ecuting of the treaty Of Versailles
viii be taken at LUcerue, yet it is
an occasion Germany has long
sought for-that Of finding itself
in sympathetic audience with Eng
land removed from the hostile and
prejudicial influences of the French
diplomatic and military represent
atives.
The presence of SiEnor Giolitti.
it is confidently hoped, will prove
an added advantage to DR.. SImons
in view of the Italian premier's
amicable leanings toward Germany
Many questions bearing on the pres
ent situation and arising from
Polish-Russian war are TO be ex-
pected and discussed. Germany's
real position in the light Of the
latest developments will be i'm
parted TO Lloyd George and a pos
sible action determined.
Copyright. 1890. by Public Ledger co..
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
WAR TABLEAUX
TOBESHOWN
Alamo, St. Mihiel and Boxer
Rebellion Among Scenes
At Vet Reunion.

visuaIzing the fall Of the Alamo,
the Boxer rebellion. the st. Mihiel
drive and other scenes, an elaborate
series Of historical tableaux and pa
geants, entitled In Line Of Duty,
will be presented at o'clock Mon
day evening, September IS, at the
Sylvan Theater.
This will be the first day of the
twenty-hrst annual encampment Of
the Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
which will be held in this city, and
has been arranged by and for this
organization. Local veterans will
participate in the tableauX.
Marie Moore Forrest, Of the Com
nnunity Service in the District, is in
charge as general director, while the
musical director is Capt W. H San
teImann. The United States Marine
Band will furnish the music.
The program, which will be divid-
ed into eight episodes and fifteen
scenes, promises to be one of the
most spectacular Of the many that
have been planned. Five thousand
veterans will visit here.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
RAILWAY UNION
ISSUES ARGUED
Judge Holds Old Dominion
Fight May Be Case for
Labor Board.

Justice Siddons of the District
Supreme Court yesterday declined
TO dismiss the petition of former
employees of the Washington and
Old Dominion Railway. who are
asking an injunction against the
railway company to restrain it from
discharging its employees because
of their union affiliations. The JUS
tice held that the discharge of en-
ployes might possibly be within the
Jurisdiction of the Railway Labor
Board. The case will be continued
this morning.
The petition was filed last week,
the rule to show cause being re-
turnable yesterday.
Attorney Crandall H. Mackay
representing twenty-five of the rail-
way workmen and former employees,
the plaintiffs, called five of the men
to the witness stand in the after
noon.
Attorneys Wilton ]. Lambert and
r. H. Yeatman, representing the
defendants. the owners of the road,
filed a motion to dismiss on the
grounds that the bill does not set
forth facts warranting relief ana
contains no equity.
The phraseology of the trans
portation act was the cause OF
argument. attorneys for the plain
tiffs holding that all wage disputes
should be taken to the Labor
Board, while the defending attor-
neys contend that interurban cleo
trio railways are not included in
the provisions relating to labor
disputes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
AZ 4VETSBURIED
IN ARLINGTON
Services Under Direction of
American Legion Post
No. Is.

The bodies of one officer and
enlisted members of the
American forces who died overseas
were laid to rest in Arlington Ma
tionaI Cemetery with full military
honors yesterday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Services were under direction Of
the Vincent B. Costello Post No. Is
of the American Legion. The inter-
ment was the largest that has ever
been held in the overseas plot of
the National Cemetery.
Chaplain Duffy. of Washington
Barracks, officiated, assisted by the
Rev. Father Francis J. Hurney. as
sistant rector of St Patrick's.
Members of the Costello Post left
the District Building at 1 o'clock,
in command of Mai. Daniel ]. Dono-
van.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Broken Eggs Put Dry
Agents on Booze Trail

Eggs may be all right to ship
whisky in, provided the Baggage
smashers handle the cases with
care. But it happened at a station
in West Virginia the other day that
some of the eggs broke and then
it became a matter for the T-ohi-
bition inspector to look into. He
found four cases of them.
The inspector reporting to the
Prohibition COMMISSIONER office
said that the egg had been carefully
blown" from each shell and after
the whisky was poured in the
apertures were carefully sealed
with cement.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Aviator Bares Whisky
Smuggling By Plane

Chicago, Aug. 23.-Whisky is be-
ing transported from Cincinnati to
Indianapolis by airplane, according
to information given Federal prohi-
bition agents here today.
Capt. Joseph E. Taylor, of Indian
apOlis, an aviator, walked into the
office of Maj. \. ]. DalrympIe, chief
agent, today, and declared that while
flying over indianapolis Saturday he
saw another machine take a nose
dive. Thinking the pilot had lost
control. Taylor alighted alongside
the other plane, and discovered
twenty-five cases of whisky.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
SEEK TO ABOLISH
ELECTORAL COLLEGE

Abolition of the electoral college
system of elecunE presidents and
substitution of the direct election
will be provided in a constitutional
amendment that will be introduced
at the next session of Congress, &C
cording to political leaders here
1t is also pointed out that under
the popular vote method a genuine
nationwide referendum such as
sought by President Wilson on the
league of nations this year, would
be possible. Under the electoral
college system a pro-league presI-
dent might be elected on a vote
popularity recorded against the
league.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
RED MEMS OUTING
TO DRAW BIG CROWD

More than 1000 excursionists are
expected at Chesapeake Beach today
on the annual outing OF the Great
Council. Improved Order Of Red
Men. Thomas H. Dennis is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Cootie Oriental Court of the Junior
Order of United American Mechan-
les will hold its annual excursion
tomorrow. Members of the Daugh-
ters of America, a women's auNil-
larry. have been appointed special
poIicewomen" to make arrests in
connection with a mock trial TO be
held on the dancing pavilion at
p. m. Other features will include a
rooster race. prize waltz. SWIM
ming and fancy diving.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Washington Herald-Public Ledger
Service, Special Cable Dispatch.D

Brussels, Aug. k3.-Col. E. NJ.
House today made the following
statement for the Public Ledger
Foreign Service:
The Belgians probably will be
the last people in Europe to for
give the Germans. The feeling in
Belgium is different even from that
found in France. There, the an
tagonism is centuries old. and has
been acute for the last fifty years.
but here. it came with great vio-
lence and was coincident with the
sudden. unexpected and brutal in
vasion.
What rankles in the breasts Of
these people is not alone the breach
of faith, but more particularly the
manner of 1t. For four years they
were under the heel of the invader
and suffered every form of hu-
initiation. The result is that to-
day German visitors are received
in every capital in Europe with
less aversion than in Brussels.
Treaty Expected.
Therefore new French and
Belgian treaty, defensive and Of
fensive. was to be expected. While
there have been sharp differences
between these two countries, no.
tably over Luxembourg, they are to-
day in closer alliance than are any
of the entente states. 1t might
even be said that they are the only
European states that are in COM
plete harmony.
The Belgians are working bet
ter perhaps than the people of any
other country. The laborers object
to overtime, no matter what in
ducement is given by way of COM
pensation, but they are doing a full
days work of eight hours. That
and the general frugality prac-
ticed has made competent observ-
ers conclude that OF all countries
engaged in the war Belgium will
make the quickest recovery. Her
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
LEGION POST HOLDS
ANNIVERSARY FETE

Stuart walcott Post of the Amer
lean Legion celebrated its first an
niversary yesterday at Forest Glen.
Nd. The program included vaude-
vile stunts. athletic games and
dancing.
man, and Comdr. Besulac arranged
the celebration.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
Petersburg, Va, Census 81, ,002.

Petersburg, Va, has 81, ,OO2 popula-
tton, an increase of 2S.5 per cent in
the past ten years, according to Cen
sus Bureau figures given out yes
terday.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-24
France and Bel lgiun1 Closer
Friends Than Any European
Nations, Declares Col. House
tCopyright, 1890, by the Press Publishing Col
lThe New York Evening WorldD

, national debt is comparatively small
and she has a priority claim OF
two billion and half francs OF the
amount the Germans are to pay for
reparations. In the devastated re-
gions rebuilding goes steadily on
and we shall soon see a happy and
contented Belgium.
Soldiers Demonstrate.
'BoIshevism has no foothold there.
although one might be led to think
otherwise because of the demon
stration recently made by soldiers
against the houses of Parliament.
History gives but few instances
where Parliament has been
threatened in such a way.
However, there was not the same
significance to the demonstration
here, as in other instances, and il
went no deeper than a momentary
outburst OF soldiers. who believed
1.-THE government was treating them
unfairly in the matter of pensions.
The measure TO which they took eX-
Ception seeks to help those who
need it most and to spare the State
the burden of giving aid to those
abundantly able to care for them
selves.
Rulers Remain Popular.
Albert of Belgium and his queen
retain their popularity. and when
! the story of those tragic times is
written, they will rank all others in
romantic interest. They shared the
! privations of war along with their
people and they shared equally the
! dangers.
There is a growing conviction that
ithose who are responsible for the
war. be they statesmen or soldiers
| of high rank, or civilians. should
share TO a measurable degree its
perils and nowhere is this feeling
more prevalent than in this small
nation whose King 81 nearly filled
! the requirement
( Copyright, 1890. by Public Ledger CO..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
CIVIC COMMIT TEE
SUB DIVISIONS
ARE DECIDED ON
ASdgnment OF Members 20 various
work to Be Approved May z.


In 'hc chamber OF Commerce Offices
friday nixht the committee on commit
'..s If tho civic comwI'tr" named NAr!,
GAS >Uh-C"mmi'tteS from iA'' general
r:y!c countries To hHndI" tn" SPcClhS
Nruyh allotted to them and stay back OF
y au:N It's successful ACCOMPLISHMENT
ThrS., appointments Will h" referred t's
he civlc committee a; their regular
nve,,aS Fr,doy night. May =. Tor Hp-
.t.'SsrS A. {. SutcI George W. LutZ.
"a 81 Manning. z r. Citizens. NJ. J.
..Iluou. Ci"vrG, T. H"vv"y ana II. T.
,'.y,..r.,u attended thu meeting. Much
.....u~sasn w0~ displayed due t" me
sr. .~..~S already made ~ the general
,..r'"n,tt"" coward IN" nc'"mplSh,nenc
q, ~...... Of the contemplated Improve
...,ltS III" Suh-c"muItt"" appointed
VIII he, required 20 report I" me general
committee ~ thu Regular meeting once
a.o.lHwlnc arc the Sub-Iommtttees, APP
u"'n;~d and the matters they Will nan
aus;u"Ss observation-disclosures W. hutH.
chairman: charles y bowers r. +.
r'a~.>. W. L. stone. Seaion AleSander.
e y. Hancher. J. L. Garden. !. W.
Ewing. \. G. Stjf"i and 7. +. ThonSr
,'ommtt,cN on the extension 81 thap,
limo stree, connecting with tn" National
road--N. G. S,tel. chairman. Is. W.
Peterson. George W. LutZ. VI. J. Guilt
nan, William l.. Br!ce, W. i. IRVINE H.
G ogden. Albert Sncdckrr. George Is.
uervey and George y. LauEhlln
Commtttc" on parkway for Virginia
Strcet-W. T.. Stone. chairman: G.. j.
Hunter. T. H. Watkins. Jr.. Il. I. oSd'n'
H. r, Bell. =. Z. Stevenson and f. r.
COMMITTEES on amendments TO city
chartcr-M T. Culunan. chairman; Jas.
W. Owing Thomas Thoner John !. Car
den. u. Allen Rurt. II. {. Ogden. W. l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
CAREER OF GOFF
Continued Prom Page ons)

-. c
, 80" - ~, - snIcr,iop ms .
, hos,,rc Tor Ma Tor Armscy caused great
s.r,rc ar,o,r thsm ~ VOL AS a. his
home. uArro no was 60 we'll known and
" General fayn-itr As soon as no Ed.
=, -.a,.orr,,,r, So1 b.cp notified thu,
!, y.o,,id no shot II Aru,sSv was exc
.r,ed naturally his powerful! friends
,-aIc -rna- effort, 70 save his life T"r
- ~rkS rhC decision hung in the o1'1NT"
, r.,.Lc-'s weight would have turned.
80, -, AMI rs comrades were SUFir-,rg
~ ,.r, %. fortunes " hatfield, rloS,..
e.. ..,,...J prisoners nC war. hut 4 t.r-
1855 ..,.....-,,. ~. ~ 20 their fate. that
So. ,ors. r1,D prlsru t-eatrr, Mt
-. hing thus tried. as III 4
o. -, ,vi5.pre If 4
,-,r,r- ne urrIu,c,rb a.
,, -..,, |, = letter to Pr,
10, ....I, "a ~..iat,nn 10 MS c,if.u..-
80, -. -, m. war Office. ~"
o.. ..'.,r.. passage occurs.
-. -, ,.1I r!arc N l. story.
49, ,.... ......1s Of srr.!r :0rn aud uI
..,-..., 90 r.n!.rrahIr '.rlr.
q. .,...,. T.. ...,l,. ~, .Nou,,
N.n - ..,tr-
80 u. 49,. =. - g, -.nri.
~ t g.. -, 1.
., ~. &C.. 90. a..r. =
....r,.,..,,
....' ', . ,..,. role. ,...t "r.ir
49,, 49,, iru.l " q 49,"
.. s f.... b., .,..s.. Nh, l..,,l,. ..,.u;
a.. ,...~..r... ;:f-.:au. '... 20 ~ w"r
...... a., .,,.r, rlpfr....l Hia "a
.. ,,,..,i,, E.,D -. '....~, IN
IT. thn ...tlr,,. .,rA',r q"
q '. ..,.,r s,,..r,...r.- - 81.
49,, 3d.. .....,-, ,.,.,d,.:.r rl
..''' 49, So CO.. FL lU'rA
r.,.,l,. ...,.....,t f.
500 ;,., h..,n = ..f,r..l.
,..r 49, ....,... -
"' '' '' ,.,,y 49,, , ., mark.
y '''' - g. 49,, 90. 49, - ,}..
- ','T'~> - sn.-r,.,. ~ y.a- tina:
''>'"' .,. ,.,.r.rr ,.S,hnug-.
~. |''' ,,.,,,,,,...I
'' ny ~"',' "h,,t ,.I,;.,.i er-- his
""' -" ..,....,,,. ,,.E., >,a.r NrrN-
'"'Aft u" ~, h,t b;..n hold a. hos
@'E' j. "nC l. ~, 40 ,,..,s a,,,.n captured
~" .,"H - go. nj ,yas un.:..r
'N .,-,. ,>,,.. Tn. news had -
60" ,,....,.,,.. ,.,;,,va among tn. people
,b, so,1..-s rC rho town. tnrt ~"
",1 ,T g.,,,. ,IY,,r ;ott had So greatly
,s,,..,, ., their power. than rs
49,. -, far;-.r lust at this tim"
,-,cr b'r,.r.A 70 con-" down from
=, ~ i,,,,,r and nc At "hCc
,.I .h. srr, 81 ne citizens by say
80 ,,-r, .ro,rd. Let no friend
E@,r,,., lav n hand u-on th,s man: n" Is
,r,',lcd rn our rro,c,' ION. ~ 4 pr. s"n""
~ vlr- Trn act and th"s" words. be-
,,t at o,,rsrrgr SAVED ~" : !" Of Ma
N-rnscv. as m. inter has many
,.r,as ,osrirrd This incident IN the IN"
- ~, ycunc soldier shows tn" inherent
N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

CLNRkSBrRG, ". Va. April &C
Charles Miles, I4-ycar-old son Of Mr..
AVID Mrs. Albert Miles of Chenille. was
lu!lri to-day when a shotgun lie vas
cleaning and which WAS supposed L. hc
uHluHdrd VAS aCCidcntly discharged.
he died almost instantly. His older
brother. Oscar. was killed var and a
hnlr aro from an accId"I al gun shot
wound received while hunting with a
rnanlun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
ALUMNI BANQUET.

CLARKSBURG. w. Va. April t.
One hundred and fifty OF the alumni Of
the West Virginia Wesleyan College IT.
tended. banquet here tonight which
was addressed by President Wallace B.
Fleming. of the school. and President,
Frank y, Trotter, OF West Virginia Uni
versity. The meeting was held to
further the Wesleyan endowment cam
paign FOR 100000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24
PYTH1ANs TO WILTSHIRE
Wheeling Knights will witness Con-
ferring Of Work on
Seventy

\ b.E delegation or Wheeling Knights
OF Iythias will go 10 Wellshurg this
evening To witness the comforting Of
the third rank upon n class of seventy
candidates. Tho Wheeling Hythians
vii! leave on the 1880 train over the
ranhadlc road.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

The politician who blows with tho
wind has a hard time finding himself in
a poll zeal calm,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-24

Nature can cure anything but a
chronic crouch.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-16
Stars In OneB Picture
VIVIAN MAR TIN and HARRISON FORD
i'm fsTHE THIRD KISS
A Paramount Special

number of McFadyen, a Wisconsin
composer of considerable note, and
the young player did him full credit
with her Requisite touch and tenchni-
que Miss Lynn Evans Of Piano club
played Leyc's Butterflies with, un-
usual snoothness and brilliancy for
one SO young in years and study.
Miss Zereida Gaxter sang the Prelude
from the "Cycle Of Life" by Ronald,
and expression of prophecy of a sue
cessful future were heard on every
side for this young vocalist. Miss
Sara Luxon Of the Chromatic Club,
played in clear style and with a
joy of expression the Minuet and
Fur Elise of Beethoven. Schar-
wenka's familiar Polish Dance was
played in excellent taste by Miss
Mary Emily Chenault of the Apollo
Club and was followed by Mrs.
Shearard of the Mary Pattie Club.
who is always well received by a
Richmond audience. Her selection
was Cara Rona's go Lord Remember
Me-" Another contribution from the
Mary Pattie Club was the two piano
numbers Donizetti's "Fantasie" show
ing careful preparation and training
on the part Of the programeFs. Tive
large numbers made a fitting close
to the hour Of music when Mrs. Nc
Gaughey played Tenpleton Strang's
attractive arrangement OF the Mid
summers Nights Dream, with her
usual unquesticned execution and in
depreciation, and the vocal trio,
"Thou Shalt Love the Lord" from the
oratorio of Eli by Casta was taken
by three Of our local artists, Mrs,
Blanton, Mrs. T. D. Chenault, and
Mrs. Shearard. Mrs. Middleton and
Mrs. Pickles gave short talks on
Federation and Community subjects.
To Mrs. Harvey Chenault is due
great credit and appreciation for the
two successful meetings of the week,
the splendid business session on Mon
day afternoon and the Wednesday
recital.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-16
Bridge Party fer f.ritle-E Elect

Ef!dSe HarIy Ief Bride Elect
One of the most delightful of the
many prenupitial events for the bride
elect, Miss Kellogg, was the Bridge
party Thursday afternoon to which
Mrs. Hale Dean was hostess. There
were nine tables OF players. The high
est score was made by Miss Mary
Allen Deatherage, who received the
first prize, second prize, Mrs. Shelton
Saufley, the guest prize to Miss
Nixon, of Norfork, and the consola-
ton to Miss Nancy Haden. "A very
elaborate lunch was served at the
conclusion of the game, the hostess
being assisted by Miss Marie Lang
ford. Those who responded to Mrs.
Deans invitation were: Miss Kellogg
and guest, Miss Nixon, Mrs. NJ. c..
Kellogg, Miss. Alice Clark Kellogg,
Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs. Allen Ear
ing, Mrs A. r.. Denny, Mrs. Joel
Park, Mrs! Harry Hanger, Jr., Mrs.
E. Tut ,Bunam, Mrs. Shelton
Saufley, Mrs. Harris holland, Mrs.
Paul Burnam,. Mrs. T. D. Chenault,
Jr..sMHa L. B,4Weisenburgh, Mrs. B.
L. Middleton, Mrs. e. c. Stockton,
Mrs. RI R,ssBu1uam, lJr., Mrs. Cecil
Simmons. ALrs..M. p. Willard, Mrs. S.
J. McGaughey, Mrs. Douglas Par
gish, and d, Misses vi. Vile Kennedy, Mol
Tie Fife, Dorothy Perry, Louise Nc
Kee, Duncan Foster, Elizabeth Tur-
ley, Emma Watts, Mary D. Pickles,
Mary Louise and Mary Allen Death
erage, Alice Metealf, Margaret Par
rish and Mandie Reid.
Mrs. Jesse Sans is quite. i'll at her
home in thc3 county,.
Mr.. r. RI Bumam is in Mt: Ver-
non on business trip.
Miss Mary Estelle Lucas, of Gym
thiana, has entered the Eastern Nor
NAL. sssss5
Mrs. Rice Woods has been quite i'll
with tonsilitis sat her home at Paint
Lick
Mrs. Lula johnson, of Lancaster,
has been the guest of Mrs. ]. P.
Simmons.
Mrs. MarysSmoot, of Maysville, is
visiting her son, DR.. C. E. Smoot on
High street. - Il. 49, 4:,,.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Kit Hardin have TAX
en- rooms over Mr.. Alex Kings
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-16
Elderly People Have A
Daily Health Problem
Stomach muscles and digestive organs
slow 10 act as age advances

a n OST people find the years
Nk slipping by without real-
- iziRg il, until suddenly
confronted with the fact that they
can no longer digest everything
they would ike to cat. 1t then
becomes their daily task to avoid
what they know to be chronic con-
stipation.
When exercise and light diet
fail it will be necessary to resort to
artificial means. Strong physics
and catfartics, however, are rot
advisable for elderly people. They
act too owcTfuily and feeling Of
weakness results.
What is needed is a laxative
containing effective but mild
properties. This is best found III
DIR. Caldweil's Syrup PcPsin
which is combination &C simple
laxative herbs with pepsin. Il
Gets gently and without gripping,
and used a few days viii train the
digestive organs to do their work
naturally again without other aid.
DR.. CaldweI's Syrup Pepsin
has been on the market since 1892
and was tie private formula OF
DIR. W. 3. Caldwell, who is himself
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-01-16
Elkin Not Seriously Hurt

Examination of Carlton Elkin,
of Lancaster, who was hurt at
Moreland, Lincoln county, when
a train struck the automobile in
while he was riding, killing Geo.
Barnett, has shown that his injur-
les are not serious. He suffered
a slight conclusion of the brain,
but the skull was not fractured.
Bruises about his body were
slight. Mr.. Elkin is the son of
Capt. T. A. Elkin. He is in the
hospital at Danville.