davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

which makes their use unpopular
with most people.
In DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin
the finest Egyptian SIENNA is COM
bined with pepsin and OF her valu-
able agents, essential oils and pure
cane sugar syrup to make an ex-
ceptionalIy valuable tonic-laxative
for the relief of constipation and
resulting disturbances of the
stomach and bowels. The COM
plete formula is plainly printed in
English, French, and Spanish on
every package. Thousands who
formerly bought an inferior grade
Of SIENNA leaves now use DR.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pcpsin instead. 1t
is sold in drug stores everywhere.
In spite of the fact that Dr.. CaId.
ellis Syrup Pcpsin is the largest selling
:g.dd laxative in the world, there
,sing over 6 million bottles sold each
',ar, many Who need its benefits haze
.:os yet used it. Ifyou have not, send
yoaT name and address for d free tndl
Bottle to Dr.. ", B. Caldwell, 425
Tashincton ST., Monticello, Hines.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

Mr.. Hoover's name be placed upon
the ballot, as instance the following
'elegram:
The people of Georgia demand
an uninstructed right to elect
their candidate for president.
They demand that Hoover's name
be presented to the people OF -
Georgia. We can get one thous-
and names here to that effect.
The San Francisco platform will
be presented to the chosen stand
ard bearer of the conventionyand
if he accepts it he is a Demo
,crat.
Signed: William Wynne, Lu-
Their Lattimer, A. S. Quinn, John
G.. Lee, H. L. Amason, John 7.
Allen, T. A. Burke, R. Motto
Smith, Clement E. Sutton, Carroll
D. Colley. Hobart Miller, George
W. Moore, E. D. Snellings, D. G.
Harwell, H. A. Moore, M. l..
Cheney. T. B. Willard. r. NJ.
Whitlnire, A. S. Jackson, w. d.
Walton, j. NJ. Brooks, e. E. Nor
ris, A. c.. Shepherd, George M.
DuBose, Garnett A. Green. John
D. Cooley, H. w. Paschal.
Among the communications receiv-
ed by The Journal urging that the
Democrats be given the right to eX-
press themselves in the preferential
primary without" interference from
the state committee, is the following
from J. w. Underwood. of White
county, one Of the wheel horses of the
Democratic party in northeast Geor-
gia: -"
Underwood's letter r't
Cleveland, Ca, Feb. %, 1920.
Editor The journal: 1 note there
Is d lot being said about the action
Of the state Democratic executive.
committee with reference to the
placing Of the name of Mr.. Herbert
Hoover on the ticket to be voted on
in the preferential primary. Further
more, it appears that the subconmit-
tee has seen proper to amend the
rules or interpret them so as to at
tempt to eylude the name of Mr..
Hoover from the ballot.
While we all recognize the right
Of a party to prescribe rules for the
government of it's primary elections,
still we all believe the people have
the right as American citizens to
vote for whom we please.
Let the people, the voters, have
what they want, and no one need fear
the result. If Mr.. Hoover is not a
Democrat, what is he? The Repub-
lican party disowns him; the Social
lists do not claim him, nor does any
other party so far as the public
press shows. Then, where does he
belong? If we take the declaration
of principles he stands for he GER
tainly must be n Democrat.
1t is not what a man says he is
that makes him what he is, political
ly, but what he stands for. If he
stands for Democratic principles,
let us have the right to vote for him
If there is a Democrat in Georgia
who cannot vote for the principles
Mr.. Hoover says he stands for have
not seen him nor heard from him.
Who gave this committee the right
to deny the Democrats the right to
express their choice?
In this hour of the reshaplng of
the worlds affairs it is men of prin-
ciple and action that we want and
not merely time-serving partisans.
Before Mr.. Hoover's name is ex.
cluded from the ballot the committee
had best consider it's action we'll.
There are troubles enough ahead Of
us to keep us quite. busy, any way.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

storing me to health. 1t made me
feel like a different on."-MRS.
VIVIAN COINS, 341 2Sth st.
Suffered During Middle Life
Augusta, Ga. when was going
through middle life my health began
to fail. l suffered with backaches,
pains in my side and 1 would have
severe pains in the back of my head
and neck. also had dizzy spells
and heat flashes and 1 was extreme
ly nervous. 1 was almost a physical
wreck when 1 began taking DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
it brought me through this critical
period and restored me to health and
strength. 1 think Favorite Prescrip-
ton the best medicine a woman can
take when going through the change"
MRS. r. c. JENNINGS, 1875 IL
Broad st.
Suffered for Months
Atlanta. CAT suffered several
months from woman's trouble. [
could not do any of my work. Had
backaches and pains in my side, and
was a miserable wreck when | start
ed to take DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription, but by the time I had
taken two bottles l was completely
cured of my ailments and was
strong enough to do all my own work.
And since, my experience with 'Fa-
vorite Prescription l never hesitate
to recommend it to others whom 1
find ailing. 1t cured me when doc
tors had failed to give me help
MRS. CASSIE BASWELL, 5 Savau-
nah st.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is not a secret remedy for all the
ingredients are printed on thu wrap
per. Contains no alcohol or narcotics.
All druggists.-( Advt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

Buford feel outraged at the action
of the subcommittee. A petitior' was
circulated in town yesterday morn
ing and in a little time over 100 Cit
liens had signed it. 1t is apparent 70
me, from the attitude of the peop.e
with whom | have. come in contact,
that this is an off-year for the poll
, ticians, and therein you have an eX-
PLANTATION of the Hoover strength IL
this section, which 1 am reliably tn-
formed permeates all of Gwinnett
county.
. "Mr. Hoover is not a politician.
He is a business man. He is not ac~
ceptable to the politicians because
he is a man of accomplishment, not
words. He is not versed in the arts
of the politicians, bus is experienced
in the world of work.
The people of this vicinity feel
that they are competent to judge OF
his qualifications and his democracy,
and they are assured from his plat
form Of principles that he is a good
enough Democrat for them and for
the party of their fathers
Mr.. Allen added that the Bufor1
petition is not the molly expression OF
protest that is going to the sta re
committee from Gwinnett county.
Other communities, he staes, should
join ir the protest and insist that
Mr.. Hoover's name be placed upon
the ballot.
, The sentiment in the vicinity Of
Buford of which Mr.. Allen speaks,
and which accounts for the petition
to the. state committee, is typical Of
the sentiment that abounds at Rome,
according to w. Paul Carpenter. as
Sistant United States district attor-
ney4 who returned on Friday from
Rome, where the United States cours
has been sitting.
Sentiment Unanimous.
I'm all my experience | have never
seen anything quite SO unanimous as
is the Hoover sentiment at Rome"
remarked Mr.. Carpenter. at is NJ
most unbelievable. fractional differ
ences have been swept aside and the
Democrats are united as they have
meyer been united before. Tie news
papers, also, are standing together
in support of Hoover and in deter
mined protest against the attempt
to prescribe him.
THE Hooverites are by 70 means
confined to the city Of Rome and to
Romans. 1t is general throughout
that section of the state. | talked
with scores of people from all sec
tons OF northwest. Georgia-wit-
nesses and jurors, lawyers. business
men and farmers-and all O., them
were for Hoover.
Without myself expressing a per-
sonal opinion, I have 70 hesitancy in
stating that the strength of the
Hoover sentiment is 10 more pro-
nounced than is the general resent
ment at the attitude Of the subcorn
mlttee' The people in that part If
Georgia do not intend that the sub
committee shall deprive them of the
right tie vote for Hoover, and | anu
cipate that this determination will
manifest itself in no unmistakabIe
terms unless the action is rescinded.' "
The editorial announcement of the
Savannah Morning News. protesting
against the attempt to deny the
Democrats of Georgia a right to ex-
press themselves in the preferential
primary, was widely quoted, and il
was the concesus of opinion that the
Importance Of its stand was not "a
be minimized
CAIRO DEMOCRATS
STRONG FOR HOOVER
CAIRO, Ga. Feb. 28.-Despite the
fact that Mr.. Hoover himself has
stated that he will dac1ipa 70 +o1-o
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

calomel. 1t is guaranteed to start
your liver without stirring you up
inside, and can not salivate.
z Don't take calomel! 1t makes YOU
sick the next day; it loses you a days
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems you right up and you feel great.
Give it to the children because it is
perfectly harmless and doesn't grippe.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02
Beautiful Women
of the Southland

Columbus, Cal was suffering
with inward weakness which had
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

stand meteorology," said the rain
wizard. all we have. to do is to
assist nature. There is always mois-
ture in the air, if it can be made to
fall. I've made a study of years
and I know the chemical conditions
necessary to precipitate the mois-
ture."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02
CAIRO DEMOCRATS
STRONG FOR HOOVER

CAIRO, Ga. Feb. 28.-Despite the
fact that Mr.. Hoover himself has
stated that he will decline to take
part in the Georgia preferential pri-
mary, and although the state execu-
tive committee is apparently working
to keep his name off the ticket, the
sentiment here for Mr. Hoover has
become so firmly established that il
refuses TO be overcome.
Local politics has for the past
few weeks caused other talk to be
laid aside, but the county primary
is over now, and state and national
politics come next. No other per-
son who has been mentioned for the
Georgia ticket has been accorded the
attention that Mr. Hoover has. Opin-
ion here is that even under the pres
emit status of his boom, he should
be at least considered by Georgians.
Hoover for president is apparently
the way Grady county folks think
that it should go.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-03-02

Hatfield, the "Rainmaker,"
preparing the medicine"
which he says old Jupe Pluv
simply, can't a resist. It's a
shot even the ultra drys ap-
prove of. g.. ~.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
ELKS NIINSTRELS TO
BE CITY'S BEST

The rehearsals for the Elks Min
stres at the PLAYHOUSE. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May % 10 %,
now being held nightly in the Par
rish House OF 81. Andrew's p. r.
Church. are 100 per cent perfect In
dltondance and the 65 participants In
the big show are fast learning their
parts. The name OF the interlocutor
Will be announced tomorrow, and the
complete program will be published
within the next few days. together
with the personnel OF The entire caste.
Many persons Of prominence In The
city are cvinOing a keen interesting
IN the SUCCESS OF the minstrels. Mem
bens OF The American Legion p3rtlc-
ularly, are working diligently 10 make
the show the most popular theatrical
production ever STAGED by local tai
eni in Wilmington.
The special scenery obtained for
The minsirels Is beautiful and the
costumes gorgeous. There viii be
five big acis, ten comedians and forty
ballad singers, comprising The best
local talent In the city. A splendid
orchestra has been engaged for the
big event There viii be three nhzni
performances and two maiinees. the
latter on Thursday and Saturday. The
matinee on Thursday Will be free
60 an inmates OF charitable institu-
tions In The city and ncHsboys.
Reserved seals for all performances
can be obtained az ihc Playhouse,
beginning Monday. May A., at a. m.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
wilson CLASHES
With congress
Executive Vetoes Legisla-
tive and Judicial
Bill
AN ENFORCEMENT,
HE DECLARES

WASHINGTON. Nav ii.-President
Wilson has vetoed the legislative.
executive and judicial bill
The President said he returned The
bill because OF the section putting
under congressional control all gov
ernment publications..
This action. the President said,
4. would give Congress a censorship
encrOachims on executive functions
This measure carries the annual
appropriations for the legislative. eX-
+. ecutive and judicial branches OF the
government and its repassage by Con-
gress Will be necessary. The total
carried by he bill Is Si0i, 100000.
The section OF the bill at which
The veto was aimed provides that
no journal, magazine, periodical or
similar government publicaliion' shall
be issued except under regulations
prescribed by nhe Congressional joint
Committee on Printing and a provisO
is added, including in The category
"mimeographing. mulugraphing and
other processes used for The duplica-
tion OF typewriter. and printed mat
ter. dher than official correspond
cnce and Office records"
The obvious effect OF this provi-
sion" said the President, would be
10 give TO tnat committee power 10
prevent the executive departments
from mlmeographlng. multigraphing
or otherwise duplicating any malerial
which they desire. and in that way
power 10 determine what information
shall be given TO the people OF the
-oountry by the executive departments.
Without raising any constitutional
question. ] think that this section
(which would give the Congressional
Joint Committee on Printing power
30 exercise censorship over the ex-
ecItive departments Is an encroach-
lment on lhe functions OF the eXecu-
tive and incompatible with good gov
ernment.
Il am in entire sympathy with ih
efforts Of the Congress and the de-
patiments TO effect economies I'm
-printing and in the use Of paper and
supplies, but l do believe thai such
provision as this should become
law
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
SWAPS GLANDS, MAKES
ROOSTER OUT OF HEN

CHICAGO. May i3-The sex Of hui
man beings may be changed by trans
planting the intcrsiitlal glands. ac-
cording TO Dr. Victor ID. Lepinasse. lie
Is one OF the noted clinic OF North
western University medical college.
DR.. Lcspinasse said he had advanced
his views before the American Medi-
cal Association al New Orleans.
In proof OF his assertion that sex
can be changed by the intestinal op-
erati0n. Doctor Lespinasse exhibited
chicken. he had changed 10 from
hen 10 a rooster.
1T was a simple operation Doctor
Lesninasse said, Just the transplant
ing OF The intestinal glands from a
rooster on TO this hen. The result was
surprising. Within a few weeks the
hen began 10 develop all the character
istics OF a rooster and ceased TO be a
hen. She grew a comb and wattles,
saddle feathers and tail feathers and
then came pair of spurs. Instead of
cackling and laying eggs, the new
made rooster essays a few feeble
crows and insists on posing as leader
OF the flock
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Summertime calls FOR many
wash skirts and really. there is
nothing better for ihe fashion
ing OF tub skirts than Rallne.
Plain colors and piaids. S2.25 and
$3.50 per yard.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
DEGREES ron p. o. :. or 4.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. May i4.-State
officers OF the Patriotic order Sons Of
America will accompany the degree
team OF Camp No. T., OF SeaiOrd, to
Georgetown on next Wednesday
night. when degrees Will be conferred
on a large class Of candidates. The
degree team from Seaford will num-
Der more than twenty and will be
under the direction Of State Vice
President n. W. Conoway. A collation.
viii be given at the close Of the ses-
sion.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
lake tablets only as told in each "Bayer' pack

"Baycr Tablets OF Aspirin" 10 be
genuine must be marked with the
"Bayer Cross just like your check
must have your signature.
Always look for the "Bayer Cross
Then you are getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
In the "Bayer" package are safe and
proper directions for Colds, Headache,
Evening journal., 1920-05-14
ROYAL ATTITUDE OF MIND.

The Job OF being a king is a pre-
carious employment lust at present,
and, within a few years. this Joke
may be impossible. Slill, it should be
remembered, for It gives the royal
altitude Of mind in a few words:
Two children Of a ruling house are
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

casting about for some game 10 play.
Let's play that We're poor says
one.
yes" says the other. "lets play
that we are very, very poor.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

Toolhachc. Earache. Neuralgia. Lum-
hagO. Rheumatism. Neurts, Joint
Pains. and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes OF twelve tablets
cost but a few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer' packages Aspirin
Is the trade mark OF Bayer Manufac-
ture OF Mon0acetlcacidesicr OF Sail
cylicacld.
Evening journal., 1920-05-14

The worn OF the Want Ads ends
only with th satisfaction OF their
employer.-Adv.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-06
THE COUNTY HEALTH OFFICER

AT a meeting of the Board of
Supervisors, July, 1920, an appro-
priation was made to secure one of
the health units that have been op-
Grating so successfully in several of
the other counties of the state.
This consists of an all-time unit
health officer, sanitary inspector
and visiting nurses. In order to get
the 100000 furnished by the state
and international Health Board it is
necessary for the county to spend
another 100000 making in all $8,-
10000 which will be spent in the
county during the next year.
The appropriations by the Board
+ Supervisors was for $2,500.00
which with $1,5OO.00 being spent by
the Red Cross for visiting nurse
makes our $4,000. The Board of Sup
ervisors is to be congratulated for
this work in our county and secur-
ing this outside aid in making the
first demonstration of what a sani-
tary campaign will do to insure the
health and comfort of our people.
Miss Marguerite Lambert, Of New
York, the Red Cross Nurse has al
ready arrived and will begin work
at once. 1t is expected that a health
unit can be organized and put to
work early in October. DIR. Ennion G.
Williams thinks he can arrange il
that early,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-06
CAMPING PARTY AT TIP TOP.

A party of young folks left town
on Wednesday for Tip Top, where
they will spent about two weeks
camping. Mr.. M. L. Peery has made
arrangements with the Hotel mana
ger for the campers to use the cott-
ages, a part of the hotel, including
the reception hall and piano and the
grounds in general, and great time
is anticipated.
They have as their chaperonc Mrs.
Eliza w. Leister and those composing
the party are: Misses Macie and
Katie Peery, Louise and Katherine
Peery, Margaret Keister of North
Tazewell; Katherine Surface and
Lucille Lester; Mcssrs John and
Bowen Meek. Rufus and John Thomp-
son and Moss Peery, of .Burke's
Garden, Orville White and Marvin
Gillespie, of The Cove and William
Renass and Charlie Jones.
Three more young ladies', who
come to visit the Misses Peery will
join the party at camp this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-06
CORRUPTION AND FRAUD is
CHARGED IN WEST VA.

Charging that E. f. Morgan, Re-
publican nominee for governor of
West Virginia, was hand-pivked by a
committee of the West Virginia Coal
Operators Association, meeting at
Washington, and that a fund of
$250,000 was appropriated by the
operators and expended by Morgan's
managers, Samuel B. Montgomery,
farmer-labor candidate, has appealed
to the Kanawha circuit court for n
Judicial inquiry into the recent cam
paign.
Wholesale charges of corruption
and fraud are also made against
Grant P. Hall of Charleston, cam
paign manager for Morgan, and
othes, who ae said to have unlaw
fully contributed and expended funds
in behalf of the coal operator candi-
date.
The petition was presented by B.
Llttlepage, who was the Democratic
candidate far the gubernatorial NOM
inee, and who also was bowled out
by methods similar to those en-
ployed against Montgomery.
The court granted Montgomery's
request, fixed bond at $4,000 and
set August 16 as date for the hear
ing.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-06
DOUBLE FUNERAL.
OF 0FMAYBROTHERS.
Bodies of Tazewell Young Men,
Killed at War, w. Va, by
Deputy Sheriffs, Inferred
Near Former Home.

The bodies of Lee and w. H. May
brothers, sons of Mr.. and Mrs. H
u. May, who were killed at War, w
Va, were brought to their former
home at Adria, and inferred yester-
day afternoon, the double funeral anJ
burial being in charge of Rev. j. N
Harman, o fTazewell. Lee May way
almost instantly killed Monday short
ly after noon by deputy sheriff Char
ley Harman, bullet from Harman's
pistol penetrating Mays neck. w. II
May was shot at the game time by
deputy sheriff Robert Profit, for
mer citizen of this county. There are
many conflicting rumors alleging the
cauTe of the shooting. One is that
some months ago Lee May was a,
War, and Harman made an effort to
arrest him for carrying concealed
weapons and difficulty ensued be-
tween the two men in which Hartman
was bested, and made to run by May.
who drew his gun on him.
Monday afternoon the two May
brothers were walking together nj
War and were approached by the two
deputy sheriffs who attempted to
place them under arrest. 1t is stated
that Will May attempted to draw his
revolver from a holster and dropped
1t on the ground, whereupon the
officer ordered the two boys to throw
up their hands. May is said to have
made an effort to recover the gun
which he had dropped, at which time
the officers began shooting. Deputy
sheriff Harman began firing at Lee
May and shot him through the neck.
He fell to the ground unconscious
and lived only two or three hours.
Profit singled out Will May and shot
him through the right shoulder and
once through the body, inflicting a
wound in his spine that resulted in
his death Wednesday afternoon.
1t is said that the officers surrend-
cred after the shooting and were
given bail by q Magistrate at War,
and will have hearing in the Nc
Dowell Criminal Court at Welch at
the next term.
The body of Lee May was brought
to his home at Adria Tuesday after
noon, and anticipating that his broth
er, Will May, would soon follow him,
has been held at his home and the
double burial and funeral held yester-
day.
Mrs. H. T. May, mother of the two
dead brothers, is said to be in a very
critical condition, and not expected
to live. She has been i'll for several
days prior to the killing of her two
sons, and the shock caused by the
tragedy had been more than she
could bear. The sorely distressed
father and mother have the deep
sympathy of the entire community.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-06
A SOUTHERN MAGAZINE.

The Southern Review is Ma
tional Southern Magazine published
at Ashville, N. C. 1t is not n sectional
publication, but it is to show to the
Nation what the South is. what it is
doing, both in letters and in an indus
trial and agricultural way. It has
been published for not exceeding n
year, and is growing in popularity
with each issue. In calling the atten-
ton of the public to this magazine.
we are doing it for the reason that
1T is the only national publication of
this kind, hence it is the one that
every Southern man and woman
should be interested in. All other
magazines that we have access to are
published either West of the Miss
issippi or North of the Mason-Dixon
line. We feel that the Southern peo-
pie are the greatest people on earth.
and that their activities should be
kept constantly before our Nation.
You will observe that there nrc yery
few advertisements in the pages Of
this magazine. 1t can not be main
tanned unless our people patronize it,
both by their subscriptions, an dby
inserting advertisements in it. We
commend it to you that you will sup
port it by subscribing for il at once.
We feel that it will bring great plea
sure into your household.