davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
EASTERN GRID
WARRI0RSARE
PREPARING
VIII Be IN Tip Top Tnm and
Thoroughly Acclimated on
New Years Day.
CALIFORNIA ELEVEN
IS ALSO TRAINING

PASADENA. Calf. Dec 27.=Mem-
hers Of the University OF Cali
foruia and the Ohio state foot
ban teams. got down 20 hard training
today for their clash upon the grid
Iron next Saturday afternoon during
tire tournament Of roses.
The Ohio players report no diff
eultr IN accustomfng themselves to
those from Berkeley are naturally
quite az home. especially as many or
them are southern California men
and former stars OF various high
school teams Of this part Of the state.
els Anybody's Game.1
While the Bears say nothing to in
dictate ovErcoufidence, football eL-
partE and sport writer's Of Pasadena
and Los Angeles are agreed their ap-
psarance states plainly their apparent
ability 70 take care OF themselves In
anvbodVE game
The Buckeye players are re-
ceiriuE much attention from for
uer residents CT Ohio and former
students Of the -BiE Ten" are
ulsnnIu= 10 give them abundant
vocal encouragement during the
progress OF the game Tickets
are far too few to meet the de-
maud- officials Of the Tourna-
ment OF Roses association declar-
ing they could easily have sold
three times the $4,000 available
b0rh teams VIII practice on Tour
been arranged satisfactorily Secret
practice VII be the rule
California the Heaviest.
California is said 10 be the heaviest
o. the teams, as the Bears rode rough
shod over every team Of the coast.
The Ohio team, which won the west
srn conference championship this
year 81 a sensational finish with the
ulnoi1 Univ ersiry eleven. does not
possess the massive line Of the Cali
forniaus- although the backfields are
apparently more evenly balanced The
game IS expected 20 be a real clash
between the eastern and western
styles OF football and IS expected to
surpass the Oregon Agg1e-Eazvar
game Of last year in point Of evenly
won BY an eastern eleven and the
California lads are out for revenge
thls year.
ohie was accompanied 70 the coast
By quite large aggregation O. fans +
desiring 70 witness the conference
team IN action
sIembers Of the Buckeye team
have trained faithfully for the
game since the Invitation for a
contest In Pasudenl was accepted
by the athletic body Of the east
err school and they assert that
~ they lose the contest poor con
dillon s. not going TO be the
cause. The CulifuruiluH have the
advantage OF being AZ home and
familiar with the climate which
IS much warmer tEuu that Of the
east. bur the Orleans have Seen
en- the west for some days now
and feel that they are thoroughly
lcellmlted and viii suffer no
handicap En this respect
The teams have not yet tossed NJ /
for different sides OF the field and I
lhle VII be one OF the details left i
until the morning before the game. ]
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
Ira Vail Breaks
Phoenix Record

Bakersfield. calf. Dec. %. - Ira
Vail broke the worlds automobile
racing record for 100 miles over a
one mile dirt track here Sunday in
winning what was billed as 'the dirt
track world championship" from
Roscoe Sarles and Eddie Hearne-
Wallis time was 1888 SIS. The for
mer record was 1891 established
last year by Eddie Hearne at Phoe-
nix, Ariz-
vail won easily. Sarles. winner OF
the Los Angeles speedway race, being
forced to drop out on the 9th lap
with engine trouble and Hearne be-
ing forced out on the 18th lap. when
a broken piston was driven through
his crankcase- Vail drove the entire
hundred miles without a stop.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

completed, VIII give the AEEies
two more days rest after their
gnme with Southern Methodist
university.
On October 81 comes the first big
game at home for the Aggies. on
that day they meet the University
Of Arizona This team has been win
ming championships regularly out
there and is invading Texas in the
hope OF humbling the Aggies. 1Ir.
Porter. OF the Arizona team, writes
that they lose one man from their
team this year. he being the captain.
VIII Meet Oklahoma.
The game with the University Is
followed on October % with the an
nual battle between the Oklahoma
Aggies and the Texas Aggies at Col
lege Station. On November the
Aggies journey to Waco for their an
nual game with Baylor university at
the Cotton palace
November II finds the AEgies
at Houston filling the second year
Of a tWo-yenr contract with Rice
institute This will be the first
time the AEEies have appeared in
Houston for a football game since
1917, when they Enatched the con
ference championship away from
the fast travelling Owls BY defeat
ing them 10 to o. without the heIp
Of the famous @Ripr Collins. The
Aggies rest from November IL TO
Thanksgiving day. The word
crest" T. used, but little real rest
viii they get since their work
VIII be preparing for the game
with their ancient rivals, the
LonEhorns, which VIII be PLACED
at College station.
Thus with the Thanksgiving game
the Aggies viii complete a schedule
Of nine games played with teams rep
resenting four conferences, the T. T.
A. A conference. represented by
Howard Payne the Southwestern
Athletic conference, represented by
Southern Methodist university Okla
homa A and LIZ Baylor university,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Hendricks Es Booster.
Hargrave was rated the best catch
er in the A A in 1920, one OF his spe-
cial boosters being Jack Hendricks.
leader OF the Indianapolis club and
former boss Of the Cardinals. Jack
came through at the New York meet
ing with the statement that Bubbles
was the classiest CT the backstops on
the Hickey circuit this year, state
meut ali the more remarkable because
Jack sold the Giants, for quite a
large sum, a wind paddist named
Henline-
John c. evidently would rather tel
the truth than boost his own goods.
HeTertinE TO Eugene Franklin
HlrEraVes century catcher from
the A. A.. he f. n member Of the
Come Back Brigade and the same
HurErave was with the Cubs in
1913, 1914 and 1918, getting his
name in the averages the last two
mined seasons Then -Buhhlean
want catching anywhere near
90 percent Of his clubs eomhats.
He WAS IN three games In 1913
in p in 1914 and In Is In 1918.
AT that time Hargrave wasn't a
member OF the Society Of the Three
Hundred, either, though in the three
contests In which he engaged in 1913
Bubbles" did bat .335. National
league pitchers cut this marx down
TO -Z22 the next year and 10 .15S the
following season. u his is what Har-
grave accomplished with The stick
when he was drawing salary from the
Chieago National league club
Camel.
AT BATS
Runs.
Base hits-I1
Total base hits-15
Doubles
Triples.
caerfffeae-f
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec 27.-Alumnl
and former students OF the Auburn
(Ala-) Polytechnlc institute held :
banquet here in celebration OF the
victorious season OF the varsity eleven
The authorities have opened negotfa-
tons with the University Of Pittsburg
for game next year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

short training trips are the pro-
gram for several big league clubs.
The idea Of the average manager Of
what Constituted a short" tTfn IS
about six weeks. extending from
March to April IS. A .iong" trip
begins IS hours earlier than a short
trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

ROWLAND TO LEAD COLUMBUS.
Coium bus. Ohio. Dee. 2T.-Clarencs
Rowland, former manager OF the chi
cago Waite SoI- and Of the 1ilwau-
kee American association team. has
been chosen manager OF the Colum-
bus team OF the American association
Rowland managed the SoE when they
won the worlds series from the
Giants Re was scout for the Detroit
Tigers during the 1920 season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Long Beach, Calf. Dec. 27.-TIsut
A. W smith, OF March Field. River
side. won the 60-mile handicap race.
me feature Of the second day Of TIE
national winter air tournament here.
Ilying the distance IN 50 minutes. az
SECONDS His handicap was Is min
utes. 2e seconds There was q field
or Il CHARTERS, Is Of whom finished.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Baltimore. Nd. Dec 27--"Buckr
Herzog, second baseman Of the Cubs.
who underwent a serious operation
for intestinal trouble Is again on his
feet and plans 20 return TO his farm
as soon as he is strong enough to
leave the hospital
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Coolenz, Germany. Dec. 27-
Whether because the Tnonn5sr,e-,
tried TO slip over an unusual number
OF spithalls or the umpires were erfra
particular It took no lesb than Is7s
baseballs in three months 10 keep TIE
Army Athletic league going. These
were sWatted by 16g bats.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27
DoUBLE-HEADER FOOTBALL.

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 27.-The
Harvard football management has
succeeded in carrying out its plan
TO find two colleges willing to partici-
pate IN the first double-header ever
played by a Crimson eleven. 1t IS an
uounced that Harvard viii play both
1Iiddleburv college and Boston uni
sity on September "a. 1921
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

London, Eng, Dec. 27.-There Is a
terrier at Llandudno golf course
which has been trained to find roIf
balls Every evening he accompanies
his master around the course, and In
the summer season has been known
TO find from 80 to 30 balls in one
round
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

The Milwaukee club has taken on
two recruits from the winnipeg club
OF the Western Canada league-Eddie
Schaak. a pitcher. and ollie MeI1ilo,
outfielder. They had good records in
the Western Canada and were recon-
mended by Charley Mon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Delhi. India. Dec 27.-The commit
tee OF the All-India Lawn Tennis as
ISOLATION has decided TO enter a team
for The Davis cup contest in 1921
The team must consist OF British sub
iects or subjects OF native states
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

The veteran Roy Brashear. accord
ing 70 report has been signed 10 man
age the Mineral Wells team In the
west Texas league next year. he
succeeds the late lamented BIZ Burns
OF 1913 worlds series fixing fame.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-27

Gen Robert L Howe. commander
OF the FL Paso military district, e z
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31
FIRST SPRING FLOWER
SHOW NEXT THURSDAY Y

V The first spring flower show eve
held in Columbia will take place
Thursday, in the Knights of Columbu.
auditorium under the supervision ol
the Columbia Garden Club. All the
proceeds from the show will be used
to encourage the growing of flowers
shrubbery, and plants.
The Columbia Floral Company and
Prof. Horace F. Major of the hOrti-
cultural department will arrange the
auditorium. The flowers which will
be displayed in the show will be raised
in Columbia.
This is the second flower show that
has been held in Columbia Many per-
sons who saw the show last fall, said
that it was better than any they had
seen in neighboring cities.
II will cost nothing to enter flow
ers. Potted flowers should be taken
to the hall between o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, and cut flowers
Thursday between 9 to 10 o'clock
Thursday morning.
Prizes at the flower show will be
as follows:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31
BUY COAL

If Columbia would keep from freez-
ing next winter Columbia must begin
buying her coal at once.
Citizens who remember the fable
of the ant and the grasshopper and
what happened to the grasshopper
should file orders for as much coal as
they need, if their easements and
bank accounts warrant it. 1t may
seem a far cry from June l to the
frosty mornings of next October, but,
ala, it is barely long enough to get all
the coal into Columbia that Columbia
will need to last through the winter.
If Columbians awaken to the urgen-
cy of the request that they secure
their. winters fuel now, the Boone
County ,coal production during the
summer can be increased. If no at
tention is paid to Mayor GOrdon's
warning now, all the seizing of mines
and fuel administrators conceivable
cannot get enough coal into the city
next January to keep fires in the
houses. The breakdown of railroad
transportation which threatens to be-
come worse by fall, when the 1920
wheat crop will be filling the freight
cars and congesting the terminals,
makes it certain that the city cannot
rely on relief from the Illinois or
Pennsylvania fields.
Perhaps it will prove to be bles-
sing for the county this forced reli-
ance on home-mined coal. That is an
incident.
The urgent thing about the situa-
tion is: Every wise citizen in Column
bia who is financially able should
buy coal now.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

! bers are announced: Miss Ermitta
Grant of Oklahoma City; Miss Ludie
Davis of Kansas City; Miss Cecil Un-
derwood of Turlton, Okla, and Miss
Elizabeth Johnson of Platte City, Mo-
Y r
University women who live at Read
Hall will give a Garden party Friday
evening. The grounds around the
dOrmitOry will be decorated with ia
panese lanterns. Dancing will be a
feature of the party.
Mrs. J. f. Thornton entertained at
tea Saturday in honor of Mrs. Everett
Manning. the guest of Mrs. A. ]. Estes.
The house was decorated with flow
ers; the color scheme of lavender and
white being carried out with lilies.
peonies, and Southern smilax. About
one hundred and fifty guests called
during the afternoon.
Mrs. ]. w. Paynter of Lawton, and
Mrs. John s. Graham of Enid, Okla,
are visiting their daughters, Miss
Margaret Paynter and Miss Jess Gra-
ham at Christian College.
r + 4
Mrs. Maude Hinshaw has returned
to Battle Creek. Mich, after visit
with friends here.
y y
Lieut.. Commander ClarksOn Bright
of Annapolis Military Academy will
come next week to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Bright.
+ 4
Mrs. C. w. Digges and her two
small sons, Sam and Charles, have
gone to Jefferson City to visit Mrs.
Cooks father, Senator Sam Cook.
\ r
Mrs: Thomas McHarg entertained
with a line party at the Columbia |
Theater this afternoon for Mrs. Dud- |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

ley Robnett of Baltimore, Nd, and
Mrs. E. L. Spence Of Fulton.
= = .
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jOurn-
alism sorority, announces the pledg-
ing of Miss Rae Klausner of St. Louis.
Miss Ruth Prather entertained the
members of the Theta Sigma Phi So
rority at tea yesterday afternoon at
her home on University avenue.
= y +
Lieut.. Orville Martin of Camp Tay-
lor, KY, spent the weekend with DR..
w. E. Meanwell.
Commencement visitors at Stephens
College are:
f. f. Truck, NeOsho, Mo-; Mrs. %. s.
Chicago. ILL.,; Mrs. A. BringeI-
son. Talihina. Okla; Mrs. G. A. Bartleson,
Okla; Mrs. J. W. Bradley, King City, Mo-;
Mrs. q. =. Joyce, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs.
s. NJ. White, Keytesville, Mo-: Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Johnson, Odessa. Mo-; DIR. and
1rs- IL. H. Long, Beaver. Okla., Mrs. VI.
Levy, Hastings, Nebr.: Mrs. IsadOr Lit
man. Coffeyville. Kans.; Mrs. w. ]. dinner,
Wichita. Kans.; Mrs c. $. Miles, Nor
Dorne- Mo-; Mrs. J. +. StrickIer. SkidmOre,
No.; Mrs. Leroy LObaugh, Clinton. Mo-;
Mrs. j.. l.. Lewis, Shelbina. Mo-; Mrs. f.
?. Holly, East st. Louis, ILL.,: Mrs. W. c.
Buffalo, Mo-; Mrs. w. f. Hotal-
ng. Grand City, No.; Mrs. C. c. Redman,
Nennett, Mo-; Mrs. Frank Hagood, La
irange. NO.; Mrs. $. L. Lovelace. Charles
on, Mo-; Mrs. X. b. kirkpatrick, Rich
nond, Mo-: Mrs. X. +. Schuman, Rolla, |
No.: Mrs. l. Il. Greek, Liberty, NO.; Mrs. |
/. X. Proctor, California, Mo-; Mr.. and
'lrs. ii. X. Hannah, Odessa, No.; Mrs. A. |
:. Howell, Nevada. Mo-: Mrs. A. +. Dwor- |
K. LOngmont, Colo: Mrs. +. ]. Antoine, |
Doe Run. Mo-: Mrs. J. w. TOmlinsOn, la |
range. Mo-: Mrs. s. A. ID. Elmore, Gait. |
To-; Mrs. w. ii. Cain, WyacOnda, Mo. f; |
Irs. Nettie l.. Vaughan, New Bloomfield, |
To-: Mrs. L. C. Helme. Kirksville, No.:
Irs. Gene Englehart, Vinita, Okla; Mrs.
ielen Bowden, Purcell, Okla; Mrs. A. A.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31
SOCIETY

Miss Jane Anderson Of Richmond
Mo-, is spending several days visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W. f
Fay.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Truax of Neosho
Mo-, are visiting their daughter, Mar
celia, at Stephens College. Miss TruaA
will be graduated from the College
today.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Phi
house yesterday were: Mrs. V. H.
Whaley and Robert Whaley of Han
nibal, Miss Elizabeth Smith of Shreve-
port, La, Misses Isabel Mckenzie,
Blanch Reifschneider and Lenore Lam
son of Stephens College. John Baker
of Holden, and John Hudson.
+ +
Miss Cecile Roetzel, who has been
teaching at Christian College, left to-
day for Springfield. ILL.,. where she will
visit with friends for two weeks.
4
DIR. E. ~ Cox of Higbee, was visit
ing here yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Smith of Shreveport.
La, is visiting Misses Anna Maher and
Maggie Bell at the Alpha Phi house.
81
Professor and Mrs. W. G. Manly en-
tertained Saturday evening for Pro-
fessor and Mrs. A; NJ. Greene of Troy,
N. Y. Professor and Mrs. A. L. Hyde,
gave a dinner party yesterday for
Professor and Mrs. Greene. Professor
and Mrs. Greene returned to their
home yesterday.
Mrs ]. NJ. Wood and Mrs Roy Davis
at an informal party last
night in the conOnial parlOrs of Steph-
ems College for the parents who are
here visiting their daughters during
week. There were
about sixty guests.
Phi Theta Kappa, honorary Junior
college sorority entertained at 9 9o'clock
breakfast yesterday morning in the
college dining room. Four new men, |
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

! PEONIES: handsomest collection, s.
handsomest basket or vase. 81: handsomest
red peonies, 81: handsomest pini~peonies
So: handsomest white peonies, s.
ROSES: best basket (any color, So; best
| red vase mot less than three), 81; best
pink vase mot less than three, 81; best
white vase mot less than three), 81
IRIS: Most meritorious display, So;
most artistic basket 81: best vase of Jap
iris, 81: best vase of German iris, 50 : best
vase of Siberian iris. 81.
COLUMBINE: Best display, first, SO !;
best display, second. 81
DEPHINIUMS: Best specimen, 50; best
vase, 81.
Daisies: Best vase. 81; POPPIES: Best
vase 81: LEMON LILIES: Best vase, 81 !;
SWEET WILLIAM: Best vase, 81; AN
CTIIISA: Best vase. 81: WuSTERIA: Best
vase or basket. 81; PANSIES: Best dis
play. 81: PINilS: Best vase or basket, first,
81. second, 81: PETUNIAS: Best vase. first.
81; second. 81: CORAL HONEYSUCKLE:
best vase, 81: FLOWERS NOT LISTED:
HandSomest vase. 81.
HANDSOMEST TABLE DECORATION:
first So. second 81.
MINED FLOWERS: Handsomest basket,
first 81. second 81. third 81.
HOUSE PLANTS: Handsomcst collection
mot less than six) S3. second 81. third ST.
HANDSOMEST FERN: first 50, second
GROWING PLANTS: HandsOmest bas-
ket. first 81, second 81.
HANDSOMEST HANGING BASKET:
first 81, second 81.
BLOOMING SHRUBS: Handsomest bas-
ket, first So, second 81.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31
THE PRESIDENCY FOR SALE

How many millions does it take t.
make a President.
The idea that any boy in this grea
democracy of ours can rise from tn,
cornfield to the presidency is being
proved fallacy.
A candidate who uses his own funds
in the carrying on nof his campaign
is doing more than making what he
considers a good investment of his
capital. He is responsible to no one
If he loses or gains in the investment
Those aspirants to the presidency
whose campaigns are being backed
financially by wealthy friends
are mortgaging themselves. The
men who spend large sums of money
on the campaigns of their friends feel
justified in the belief that they have
prior claims bn the man If he is elected.
The candidate is literally their man..
Political campaigns are necessary.
They are also expensive. If the can
didate is to reach all of the people of
country to let them know his platform
and ideas, the expenditure of a GER
tain amount of money is necessary.
The people are justified in knowing
each Of the candidates for the office
that they may select their president
wisely and fairly.
The amount of money spent on cam
paigns should be limited and made
tie same for each candidate. 1t |
should be large enough to give the
people a fair knowledge of the candi-
dates. All campaign expenditures
should be made public or accessible
tC the public. This would prevent the
presidency of the United States from
being auctioned off to the highest
bidder.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

Doctor Hicks was born at Csn..
Mich, in 1863. He received his 4 y
degree in 1886 and his Phi. d. in 1ss.
at the University of Michigan.
He was with the University of NJ.
souri, from 1892 to 1900. He -.
granted leave of absence in 1see
and toured Germany, France ana
Italy.
In 1900 he was appointed professor
OF economics and commerce at tia
University of Cincinnati and was lat.
er chosen as Dean Of the College Of
Commerce there.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31
WESTMINSTER CLOSES JUNE 81
The Rev. Charles A. Logan TO Deliver
Baccalaureate Sermon.

Commencement week at Westminster
College at Fulton will start Sunday
June with baccalaureate sermon
by the Rev. Charles A. Logan of jap
an.
The William Chrisman Swope Men,
orial Chapel and the James Chrisman
Pipe Organ will be dedicated Tues
day by the Rev. w. r. Debyns. In the
afternoon ground will be broken on
the college campus for new gymnas-
ium
Wednesday the commencement and
the annual dinner of the alumni asso-
citation will be held.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

do women control fashion, is a
question that is causing much COM
meht in London. The men of this
country would probably dismiss this
question with the answer, mo. fash
ions control women"
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

Silvius. Cameron, NO.; Mrs. E. 8. Truer,
Neosho, No.; Mrs. v. Berry, Okmulgee,
Okla: Mrs. Louie Jobe, Bloomfield, Mo.
Mrs. e. r. Bowman, Lawton, Okla; Mrs.
Verne Bowers, Lawton, Okla: Miss Aman-
da F. Maupin, Fresno, Calf; Mrs. w. A.
Boyd, Springfield, Mo.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

A "Be Kind to Husbands Week" has
been suggested in Kansas City. This
sounds like the work of the humane
society.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

The United States has but one more
year to remain at war to catch up with
the Allies record of four years.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31

Eve is one of the causes of the high
costs of living. She started the wear
ing of clothes.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-31
DIR. +. C. HICKS IS ADVANCED
Former N. u. Professor Elected Head
of University Of Cincinnati.

DR.. Frederick c. Hicks, former pro-
fessor of history and economics in the
University of Missouri, has been cleo
ted president of the University of Gin
cinnati to succeed DR.. Charles w. Dab
ney.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-10
BAD COUCH
 QUICKLY RELIEVED
Chest and Throat Colds Get Prompt Relief by Taking Cheney's Expectorant.
Cost Little, Safe, Effective.
 Best for "Flu"

The simplest cough or cold is danger ous as it leads to lung and throat troubles. As Soon as you feel a slight chill or attack of any kind of cold, with running nose hasten and take the grand old stand by-Cheney's Expec- torant. Almost immediately you feel a sense of warmth. your throat is soothed and the cold haltsa cough is stopped and you feel better right away. It is truly wonderful the number of cures of colds and coughs of all kinds that Cheney's s Expectorant has effected. It Is a house. hold remedy for sudden attacks of Group and Whooping Cough. It has been used by hundreds of sufferers from the Flu. Get a bottle today from your druggist.tAdv.