davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
Doctors Endorsements

Or. Register has the endorsement
OF physicians from many states. DR..
w. Hughes of Atlanta, says: II have
known DR.. w. r. Register for fifteen
Years. Have witnessed his skill on
many occasions. Only wish there were
many more like him." Dr. George l..
DickcrSon, formerly secretary Florida
Board Medical Examiners. Jackson
vile. says. II regard DR.. Register us
an able physician and specialist" DR.
III. y. Giles. past A y. Surgeon,
United States Public Health Service,
DiviSiOn' of Ncnereal Diseases, saws:
An intimate acquaintance with DIR.
Register convinces me he is CONVEX
SAINT with his speciality"
Dr.. j. S. Abney, of Birmingham.
Ala. says. II have had occasion to
witness DR.. Registers ability on many
occasions. | regard him as one of the
best all round doctors I ever knew"
nr. Robert BroadnoX. of New York
city. says: Il have known Dr. Regis
ter for years and have witnessed his
skill on many occasions. / know many
physicians who have expressed them
selves TO me their admiration for his
ability and success in his specially"
DR.. J. n. T<irke. formerly House
Surgeon Wills Eye Hospital. Philadel-
phia. Pa, says: DR.. Register. in my
opinion, is one of the best qualified
all-round specialists | have ever
known"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
THDROIGH IN :NNMINATTONS

w" do this for two rnuSnns tho first
one is that it is Il great source OF COM
fort to all suffering humanity as
nearly as possible to know what is
the matter with them and whether
they can be helped or not.
The second is for our own bcuCfn
iOr We cannot and will not under
take ny case unless we have a knOwl-
edge Of it. If we cannot treat it at
all. We are frequently asked if it will
place any patient under obligations
to treat with us after we have made
an examination. We desire to i'm
press on the mind Of every prosDcc-
tive patient that all consultations. ad-
vice, and examinations are without
obligation.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

poison flow starts Backward The
stomach gets sour, gaSSy and bloats as
the poiSonS are sent back to it, The
stomach gives YOU the danger signals
by headaches, nausea and pains
Tho digestive system works like n
complicated machine. So the liver l.
affected. and quickly sends out it's
warnings and makes YOU bilious, dizzy
ana Giddy when YOU Stoop over. 4
coated 'ongu" and bad breath appear.
IN" face often fluSheS. the hands and
feet cold and clammy ana spots flash
before the eyes. You wake up with &.
duii. hchy feeling and no appetite
'tt"n the SIX in becomes saiIow; you
get drowSy in the daytime and begin
to lose weight and strength. Many
times there is a Shortness of breath
anu feeling of palpitation around
the heart.
AS the poison toxins multiply, nerv-
GUS disorders appear. There is sleep
lessness and Il iumpy feeling. and
even neurasthenia and melancholia
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
Convincing Evidence for the Sick;
How Chronic Sufferers Are Being
Restored Through r5ew Methods
Hundreds Of Men and Women Re.
stored to Health.

This new system Of treatment, ad-
V"cated and administered by DR..
Register. is attracting widespread at
/ tcntion throughout the country.
| through its remarkable efficiency in
overcoming deep-scatcd. chronic and
lingering diseases. In fact. it is be-
| li"N"d by many to be the most effcc-
tive benefit of disease that we have
with us today. Doctors from far and
! near investigating this new system
OF heaiins the sick are actually sur
prScd at the quick benefit given to
chronic sufferers. Eliminating the
Old. inferior methods. as handed
down from generations past and cast
ing aside useless drugs and surgery,
! 1t is surprising how quickly it re-
J iicveS stubborn, chronic ailments that
! have haffled for many years the ordi-
nary forms of medication.
Auto --- Methods, as have
been proven in hundreds of cases not
only relieve disease, but check and
permanently benefit disease as testi-
moniai after tcStiminial gladly and
freely given by numerous patients
absolutely prove. Stimulating the
body 10 activity. this new system of
treatments brings about II purified
blood supply, the elimination of poi
sons. the, strengthening of the nerve
centcrs. the equalization of all the
bodily forces returning thereby
health and vigorous vitality that is
the rightful heritage of every man
and woman. rich or poor. 1t means
comfort. happiness. long life. sound
sleep. good digestion. content and joy
to be alive.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
Why Do People Die

People die because of the breaking
down of some vital organ. Most pco-
pic die because thoys make no effort
to live. They deny the body the same
thorough going over that is given the
humblcst piece of machinery in the
factory. Is the human body less
worthy than Il machine? Will it go
on for years and years without care ?
ltfwill not. 1t needs careful attcn-
ion if YOU arc to get by the danger
period of middle age. The body rusts
out more often than it wears out
If we could at intervals thoroughly
wash man free of his poisons and
nourihh him. there seems to be no
reason why he should not live indcfi-
nitely.
That is theoretical of course And
yet within reasonable limits. it is
possible to add ten or fifteen years to
the life Of the average man or woman
Not just years of time, but full
Ncars-good years-productivc years
happy years. healthful years.
There are few persons in America
today who reach the age of 40 sound
ana normal in every part of the body.
once we penetrate beneath conVcn-
tional acquaintance we almost inva-
riably, learn of some functional 1rou-
bile such as impairment of heart
circulation, liver. kidneys. stomach:
or gall stones. constipation. diarrhoca:
or neuralgia, sick headaches, or in
Somnia. neuraSthcnia, ncuritiS, neural
Gia, tonsilitis. bronchitis. hay fever,
.catarrh, grippe, colds. sore throat: or
rupture, enlarged glands, skin crup-
tions or rheumatism, lumbago. gout,
obesity, or infection of tooth sockets.
eye ailments. spinal curvature, flat
foot, lamcncss, or sundry other trou-
blcS.
'Fhe SurcSt way to prevent prcma-
turc breakdown is to have the entire
body periodically examined by Il com
potent specialist. You will be honest
ly advised, and. if your case is aC-
copied for treatment. you may rest
assured of the result. The Intra-Nen-
Gus Method Of Treatment is used in
most cases and You are thus assured
of the most cases, and you arc thus
assured of the most effective and
quickest method of relief from the
start. This method "washeS' the
blood stream and restores the chemi-
Cal elements of health.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

cNn!cS " no NrON.:r1 III the shade of
tn" wall till the pilgrim came along
The fashions of the time are an
proved as sensible by those who are
fashionable. but as they look back ON
the dark ages they are filled with
ridiculc. and could they look ahead
to what will be they would be equally
provoked to mirth. We behold over
the rim of the world the things they
do in Africa or India and we find
the way Of life in those far parts
ridiculous. but those who live there
may be rcciprocally amused at our
outlandISh ways. 1t is not wise, as
surcdly TO dismiss whatever is for
cign as impossible. whatever. is new as
prcDoJtcrOuS. That exclusive atti-
tud" impovcriShoS our livcS-Puhlic
Ledger.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
j. j. MCNEIL. CONNECTED WITH
HARDANAY COMPANY. CURED
AND MAKES STATEMENT.

II had an annoying skin cancer un-
der my eye and one side Of NV nose
VI gave me much concern for a long
time. In less than month the
place healed. The only remedy useu
was serum made from my own
blood Today there is no trace of it
and | am in fine physical condition,
nave been cured of malaria of two
years standing by this same serum
nave advised some friends to use
this same new treatment and every
one has gotten the same good results
I had. I anf grateful for my cure
and hope this statement will be the
means of many others getting we'll
regard this treatment rs marvellous"
J. j. McNEILL
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
Develop Into the
Man or Woman
You Should Be
CLEAR YOUR BLOOD
AND FIND HEALTH
Perfect digestion Assures Red Blood
and Vigorous Strength. Avoid Dam
gers of Sclf-PoiSOnin%

Perfect digestion Assures Red Blood
and Vigorous Strength. Avoid Dam
gers OF ScIf-Poisonin"
rou can be the man or woman Ma =
turr intended YOU to be if YOU will
just understand Nature and your own
condition. and pull with her, instcad d
OF against her.
What gives the athlete his strength ?
Red blood. What drives the business
man and the worker too, up the steep
hill of success? Red blood: What
makes the glowing beauty Of woman &?
Rcd Blood. What makes the rosy
checked, bright-cycd children? RED
blood.
Rich pure blood is the driving force
OF life. ADd .what makes red blood {?
N"lhing except the perfect assimila-
1ion or nouriShing food. Everybody
Knows that the red blood of life de-
p"ndS on the digestive system.
If your food does not digest. but,
instead. lies as waste in the digestive
tract: il your liver is torpid, Your
iTdncys sluggish. or worst of all. if
your intcstincS are inactive. the rcd
blood supply loses and body failure
starts.
For this condition scientists have n
long name. They call it auto-intoXi-
cation. Eut, in plain words. this means
that your intcstincs are cloggcd with
putrcfactivc matter, and your body IS
becoming It poison factory.
Scientists can trace this auto-intoX-
iation from its start and the part the
blood plays in it. The chemical ac-
ton Of the intcstines is almost the
same as il YOU should throw Il piece
Of raw flesh meat out into the hot sun
and let it rot.
Most Of the real digestive and as
sin.ilative processes take place in the
intcStineS. When. instead of active,
healthy intestincs. animals and vegc-
table matter lodges there and fer
mcnts. putrcfactivc germs get to work
and gases and body toXinS-the pOiS-
OnS-fOrm.
The tiny blood vessels take up these
poisonS. and administration be-
gins. Like u damned mill stream. the
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14

"n'' an" hcaithtul medium best OBJ
tanned by direct insertion into tho
blood stream of the lackinc. chemical
or substance necessary to corrcct tbo
chcmic deviation. Then the coils can
perform their circle of duties.
Acute or Chronic Diseases cannot
cNlSt when this scientific fact is rec
oSniZcd. We claim and can dcmnn-
STRAIT" t" any sick person or intclli-
gent physician on Iayman the correct
ness of the theory. the practice of
winch IL harmless and PAINLESS and
can he demonstrated in II few minutes
i'll many cases.
All remedies TO hr successful and
permanently beneficial must be based
on this principle
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
JOHN TAGGAIsT FOR NaNv
YEARS WIFI CONSTRUCTION DE
PAINTMIINT, ILARDAWAY & CO.,
RECENTLY RETURNED FROM
OVERSEAS SERVICE WITH U. S.,
MAKES \ STATEMENT

EARLY in January went to DR..
Register with Il stubborn, painful
sore on my lip. about the size of n
quarter. 1t had resisted any treat
mont in hands of other doctors. He
gave a serum injection on my first visit
made from my own blood. This was re-
pcated once week for four weeks
IN" sore healed in two weeks. leav-
ing no scar. My general health and
wcll-being has reached a satisfactory
condition. ] know of others including
my friend. j. A. McNeiH who were
cured Of Il skin cancer and who di-
rected me to DR.. Register. The re-
suits are gratifying to me and T
make this statement that others may
be benefited.
JOHN TAGGART"
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
Deriding What Is
New
| npr0Srr>oi,c and Backw Looking
People Always Cry Down Modern
inventions and Advanced Methods.
LCadCrS III Thought and Action


Inventions and Advanced Methods.
Leaders i'll Thought and Action.
1t is so easy to OutpOur contcmDt
on what Is strange to. us. The frs:
impulse of human nature is to deny
the existence of that which has not
come within our own experience. The
invention Will not work because we
never saw anything like it in opera
!tbnn. The innovation is impossible
because our creed docs not contain it..
We are ready to iSSll' Il sweeping de
mai because our S"rScS EHN, not pro-
Hld"d us with cor. GinratiNc evidence
Thc philosopher Hag"hct finds thst
TO large number Of people Il new
IDEA gives positive pain. Education
spells unrest. 1t makes us malcon-
tents. We have seen something bet-
tor than what we are. but we hate to
admit that it is better. Improvement
Is possible, and it is not pleasant to
discover that we are not perfect. Let
us. therefore. shut the door on the
prospect of amcdiOratiVc alteration.
We are satisfied with what We are.
! ne KnoWlruSc we have acquired sur
ficcS for all our wants. More would
destroy the blissful state of innocence
which let's us think we have nothing
important to learn.
fut II Il man respects his own mimi
if 'hc feels that II" might rs well be
dead as to Stagnatc or VcGetatc-hc
will open all windows to the winds
that blow. He will J." patient with
ideas he has not heard and devices he
has not examined. for there might be
something in them. lie Will bc strange
lN gentle with an awful bore who
may have IL glimmcr OF sense or the
SCintilla of an idea.
Was not every great inventor. at
II" time or another, regarded by some
me as Il rabid crank? Was the path
&l"wn with roses for This man who
insisted that tn" force which lifted
Il kcttl" lId would haul Il train of cars?
Did we SympathiH" or smear at the
man who assured IiS that We did not
have TO wait till we cot to Heaven
FOR our wings? To propose any novel
Schcn" is to Startlc at once i swarm
of doubling Th0maScs and carpinc
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1920-07-14
OUR MOTTO:

None too poor to receive our best efforts.
None rich they procure better services than we
qualified to give.
Let offer you the results are giving to others
and leave the payment end of it in your own hands,
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
SPAR SECTION BEING MAPPED

The Kentucky Geological Survey is
making detailed study Of the en-
tire huor spar district with the in
tcntion of Publishing a geological map
showing formations and faults and a
rport ON the geological structure Of
the mineral deposits During the
summer DR. Wcllcl has been engaged
in mapping faults in the district west
Of Salem and will map the rest of
Crit,endcn county as soon as the to-
geographic base map. which is being
made in the u $. Geological Sur
vey, is completed Mr. L. " Cur
riet with headquarters at Marion, is
making u study " the veins and
mines now operating, and the Ken
lucky Survey plans Ia publish an
early report of this work.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
hurricane September lAth.

Mrs. Collie Estes, Of Texas, and
Miss Irene Goodal and brother. J. T.,
Of Lebanon, Tenn, who have been WIS.,
iting their uncle, b $. Enoch and fam
lily, left for their homes Sunday.
Fred Brown, c. W. Love and Ray
Beard attended quarterly meeting at
Hurricane September lIth.
Born to Mrs. Denzel Hughes. Sept.
18th, a fine girl, christened Anna Lee.
Uncle Jim Wooten. Of near Hurri.
cane. was in our burg" one day last
week.
We understand a series Of meetings
will begin at Deer Greek. Sept, eth,
conducted by Rev. Hosea c. Paris, the
pastor, assisted by Rev. Lilly, Of Ere.
dcnia. The song service is to be con
Quoted by Mr.. Calvin Hunt, assisted
10y his sister, Miss Eta Hunt.
Since our last report the infant Of
MIR. and Mrs. kesrney Porter died
and was buried at the Watson grave.
yard.
Miss Bird Beard was the guest Of
her cousins, Misses Lizzie and Marie
Turner last week.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

to be a paper Of which the residents
Of the county may be proud
Final Extra Vote Offer
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
FAMILY REUNION

On Sunday, September 19,
j. F. Fritts was given delight
surpdise at the home of his dau
ter, Mrs. Carrie Thurmond. 1t
Mr.. Fritts' sixty-eighth birthday
also the birthday of his grand
Mr.. Raymond Thurmond. -
His relatives came to spend the
day, bringing well filled baskets. A
sumptuous dinner was served in the
grove, consisting of the many good
things these ladies excel in prepar-
ing.
There were twenty-eight present.
The day was very njoyable to all
present and the time came for part
ing all too soon. They returned to
their homes hoping that Mr.. Fritts
would have many more birthdays and
that this occasion might be repeated.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
SHERIDAN

Rev. i. ". Grove aud wife, VI
Tolu. were the guests of Roht. vii.
liams and wife Saturday.
A. j. Bcbout and son, Richard,
and family, motorcd to Princeton
Sunday.
Lee Wright. son Of Thomas j,
Wright. Of Ton, was buried at Deer
Creek. Sunday. Rev. Hosea G. Paris
conducting the funeral.
Several from here attended church
a, Sloan Sunday, to hear Bp. c. X.
Groves farewell sermon, bercre 10.
I'M To the Louisville Conference at
Russellville.
Tom Jones is very much improved
Mrs. Ida Moore aud Miss Nanni,
Moore attended quarterly meeting al
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
PINEY CREEK.

The singing at Piney Creek Sunday
night was well attended.
Mr.. Robert Hadrick and family Wis.
tied Mr.. Homer Myers and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Ann Rushing is very sick a,
this writing.
Mr., and Mrs. Frank Hunt visited
Mrs. Hunts parents, Mr.. and Mrs
W. A. Woodall. Sunday.
Misses Ora and Ada Andrews visit.
ed their grandparents Saturday.
There will he another singing al
Piney Creek next Saturday night
Everybody come and bring someone
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
SHADY GROVE

Hey Stations was In Marion Mon
day.
Mrs. J. u. Mcconnell Of provi.
dence was here Saturday.
Mr.. Porter Lcneave Of Deroit,
Mich, returned Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Tucker re-
turned home from Missouri last
Sunday.
Mrs. j. h. Hubbard Of Marion is
the guest Of her SON, Dennie, of
this place.
A +. Easley and son. Lexie,
and Dennie Hubbard were in Prov
idence Tuesday Of last week.
Robert Hardrick has purchased ,
new Ford.
Henry Tudor was In Marion las
Sunday.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
MRS. BALL ADDRESSES
LARGE AUDIENCE

AT the request OF the National
Republican Campaign Committee
Constitution Day" was observed by
opening the campaign in every county
in the United States, and the Re-
publicans of Crittenden County re-
sponded royalty to the party's call.
Mrs. John K. Ball Of Carmi, Ill :,
addressed one Of the largest crowds
that ever assembled in the Opera
House in this city. The building
was filled to overlooking, and large
numbers were turned away.
She delivered one of the strongest
and most forceful speeches ever heard
from this plat form.
She stated that she had never
been a suffragette, but since the
privilege had been given, she con-
sidered it the patriotic duty Of every
woman to go to the polls and cast
her vote. She made an especial ap-
peal to the women to study the ques-
tions involved in the campaign and
to ally themselves with one of the
great political parties.
She discussed at lenght the League
of Nations, showing how it would
imperil the interests of the United
States to become a member Of this
Lague as it is now written, and say
ing that the European countries are
already bled While with war and they
are waiting for this country, the
greatest on earth, to enter this cove
nant that the red blood Of our young
manhood might be sent over there to
take part and be shed in their brawls.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

The mammoth popularity and sub.
sciiption campaign which has been
running for the past three weeks on
the Crittenden Press comes TO close
as the clock strikes eight on mkt
Wednesday, September 29th. Never
before IN the history II Crittenden
County has any campaign aroused
tn interest that this campaign has
among the residents Of the county
and the outcome Of the race will be
watched with interest by practically
every section Of the county. The
Interest manifested has not been
brought about simply through the
awarding Of the most valuable prizes
ever before given away by a news.
paper IN Western Kentucky. but al.
80 by the closeness of the race, ms
at all times the candidates have been
working with all their might in order
10 collect every subscription possible.
The final struggle between now and
the close will decide the winner as
several Of the candidates are deter.
mined 10 be the winner and have de-
clared they will he contented by win
ming one ~ the minor prizes.
Press Now Has Large
Subscription List
As a result 81 the campaign the
Press now has one Of the largest list
Of subscribers Of any semi-weekly
papers IN Western Kentucky. and one
OF which any paper would be- justly
proud This at a time when paper
has reached the pinnacle In high
prices will ncccssitatc the advancing
of the advr,iSing rate bu, will prove
10 be- the best advertising medium In
thu section of the state as practi.
cally every family In he county now
receives an issue of the paper. The
publishers of the Press since ac-
quiring the ownership of the paper
have done everything possible In
build up the paper, and 10 increase
the circulation 80 that the paper
would be a power IN the community.
No stones will be left unturned in
the future to make the paper even
better, and the Press will continue
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
NOTICE

1t has been called to my atten-
tion that some persons have spread
the report that have Withdrawn
from the subscription contest run
ming on the Press. This rumor is
absolutely false as am in the fight
to the finish and would appreciate
any Of my friends saving heir votes
for me. Advertisement
VERA YOUNG
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

To be paper OF Whlch the residents
Of the county may be proud
Final Extra Vote Offer
Closes Saturday
The final extra vote To be allowed
Ia the contest will come to close
at the close Of business for the day
on Saturday Sp,ember % and all
subscriptions turned in after this
date will only average half as many
votes rs will be allowed before this
offer expires. During the closing
period. as announced in the opening
advertisement Of the Press. nothing
will be- allowed except the original
schedule Of votes AS printed on each
receipt book. II is readily seen.
therefore, just why II is imperitiye
for each candidate who would be one
Of the winners that she get her
share Of the extra wtes allowed
Each and every subscription taken
after Saturday will be placed In n
sealed envelope. together with the
cash to cover the subscription and
then placed in a sealed ballot box.
which will not be opned until after
the contest has been declared official
ly closed. In this way, no one will
know the number Of subscriptions
turned in by any contestant and as
sures each candidate that she will
receive the prize Ia which she is en-
titled
Judges of the Contest
The judges TO be- appointed for
the occasion will be well known gen
tlemen Of this vicinity and fair and
impartial count Of votes Is assured
As the clock in the Office Of the Press
strikes eight. these gentlemen will
take complete charge of the cam
paign and after making n thorough
recount Of all votes cast will imme-
diately award the prizes. the con-
testant having the most votes will
receive the first prize, while those
running next in order will be award
ed the other prizes All contest
ants and their friends are invited to
be- present when the prizes are n
warded at the Press Office.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
NOT OUR FAULT THIS TIME

This is the only issue that We will
send out this week Since last Sat
urday night-un,il Wednesday night
We have not been able TO set line
for the paper because Of the brsaA'
down at the light plant.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

We have few registered big
boued. spotted Poland Chinas for
sale. The hogs that make the most
pork and lard. i9'2t
FRAZER 4 son
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24
NOTICE

My office is up stairs over Ma
rion Bank. Come in and pay your
taxes. GEORGE w. STONE
Tax Collector
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

FOR SALE Ford 1918 model
Good running condition. See
q. ID. PARIS L.
The Crittenden press., 1920-09-24

Mrs. Ball is an d
urer Of wide expei
fluently on political q
charming personality
pleased all who heard her.