davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
ALL Pains In MY stomach
DISAPPEARED AFTER Using
EARLE'S HYPO-COD, HE SAID

edy in my home. 7 am on my tenth
bottle now and will always recon-
mend Il. It gave me back my appe-
tite, 30 pounds in weight and restored
my health.
"A man without health Is useless
% himself and everybody else. HypO-
Cod was the cause OF my gaining vim
10 earn my living. IL made me happy
and my good wife also l got back
again 10 my good temper-all anger
left me and my home Is a happy one.
Thank God u was Earle's Hypo-COd
that did all this for me-" continued
Eugene McManus, i5i7 81. David ST.,
Mlnayunk, pa.
Many a man is grouchy, peevish and
upset half the time on account Of
poor health, indigestion. nervousness
and kindred complaints due 20 a run
down condition. The way TO over
come such troubles Is 20 build up the
system Give them new strength
Earle's HypO-COd does the work. Ask
your druggist about this new. modern
and up-tO-date tonic thousands arc
using. Take home a couple bottles
tonight. You'll be delighted with the
quick results.
Earle's HvpO-Cod IS sold here by
E,kerd's Medicine store. sos and ~
Market St. and the leading druggists
In all nearby towns.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
MILLSBORO TO HAVE
NEW WATER SYSTEM
,noclaI In Thn Evening Io1rnai

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
GEORGETOWN. Del. Jan. 25-Prep-
araiions are being made by members
of First NJ p. Church 10 start a series
OF evangelistic meetings the first
Sunday night Of next month
Decision has been reached by the
residents OF Millsboro to install an
up-to-daie water system and work Is
expected 10 commence early In the
spring
At Baoon's School. between Laurel
and Dolmar. a Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation has been formed with the fol-
lowing officers: President Clayton
White; vice-president, Mrs. Clayton
White; secretary. Miss Blanche
White; treasurer. Mrs. W. p. Bacon.
Monthly meetings will be held
Oflcers OF Bay Shore Grange, No.
80, Slaughter Neck, have been elected
as follows: William Sockrider, worthy
master; John Millman, oYcrseer; Mrs
William Sockrider. lecturer: John p
Argo. steward: Job COverdale, assist
ant steward; w. s. Clifton. chaplain
Annie Warren, lady assistant steward
Herman C. ArgO. secretary: Eliza
Warren. treasurer; +. J. Fcrren, out
side gatekeeper; Annie Millman. p0-
mona; Annie Argo, ceres; Emma Glen
daniel, flora.
One Of the largest raccoons that has
been captured In southern Delaware
for many years was bagged by John
Walker and Joseph Britingham re-
Gently. The animal weighed n pounds
Samuel Hudson Is suffering from a
broken leg and minor injuries as re-
suit of being caught beneath a tree
which be had felled in a wood neal
his home.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

are receiving congratulations on the
arrival OF baby boy.
Carl B. Baylls has acquired a half
Interest IN the nrm OF Anthony p.
Ingram and they are now trading as
Ingram and Baylls They are dealers
in coal. lumber, fertilizer, farming i'm
plemenis and iombstones.
Mrs. Eliza J. Ingram. who has been
critically IN for the past two weeks,
Is improving.
William p. orr. 3rd. who Was op-
Grated upon at the German Hospital
Improving
George Z. Shocklcy has purchased
the Goldsborough farm, near hcho-
both bay. from Charles X. Warning
= ton
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Woman Can't Find Words
To Express Herself

"After six years Of suffering from
stomach trouble ] am feeling fine.
All the bloatng and soreness is gone
from my stomach and bowels. ! can
eat all ] like now. ! can't think
OF any words suitable enough TO
praise Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
am sure II has saved my life" 10 Is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
ilammatiOn which causes practically
all stomach, liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose viii convince or money refund
ed. J. NJ. Eckerd and druggists every
where.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
Appetite Returned Gained
so Pounds Weight; Able
to Work Steady Now
DISPOSITION
IMPROVED, HOME
LIFE PLEASANTER

81 suffered from pains in my stom-
ach. ! could not eat, my stomach
would not allow me and ] could not
work three days without laying of.
At times my head would ache and al
most set me insane. ! could not sleep
very we'll. but now ] stay at my work
the whole time without any bother
since taking Earle's HypO-COd." de-
clared Mr.. NIcManus, whose address is
given below.
"a friend Of mine told me through
the us use 90, ot lsIs hSps9-ced ne had Deen
ailments that ! had. After ] had taken
the first bottle ] began 90 get well
and all my troubles disappeared. and
am now completely relieved and
viii always have this G0d-send REM
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
STANTON RESIDENTS
WANT BRIDGE FINISHED
.peeIaI Lo No EyenIng Iournal.

special 10 Ine Evening Journal.
STANTON, Jan. 25.-Citizens OF
Stanton are indignant over the ac-
tlon OF the Levy Court in removing
the bridge over white Clay Greek at
stanton, on the main highway lead
ing TO Baltimore
The bridge was removed about the
middle OF December. and as vet no
work has been done toward replac-
ing 10. This action Is causing great
Inconvenience TO the people In this
vicinltl. as the mail has TO be car
ried across The creek by a man in
stead Of by automobile. People haul
ing milk 10 Stanton, who live on the
other side OF the bridge, have TO
drive about ten miles
The matter was discussed at length
at the meeting Of the Stanton Com
munity Association on Friday eve
ming. and a resolution OF protest was
forwarded 10 the Levy Court. The
Levy Court Is asked 10 see that this
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
TWIN BEDS ARE
IN DEMAND NOW
They Constitute Probably
90 Per Cent. of Sales
These Days
IDEA CAME
FROM EUROPE

Are twin beds" Increasing in use
in Wilmington?
They are; and there Is nothing new
in the fact II has been true. in gen.
eral, for at least 10 years. That Is,
OF course, human bets-not flower
beds. Probably 60 per cent. Of the
new bed" business done by retail
shops Is In twin beds,n 10 Is said.
The "old styler double bed itself j.
being put to sleep on this account, II
appears.
What is a twin bed" and wha. arc
twin beds" are something n com
mon questions, though; and fresh
general interest has been aroused by
published statement OF A. J. Logan,
president Of the National Association
Of Bedding Manufacturers at a con
vention in Chicago, testifying that
twin beds still are popular
Twin beds are. literally and actual
ly. two beds, a prominent dealer said
yesterday, when asked for definite
information upon the subject; and
as the term is used currently, twin
beds mean twins-not Siamese twins
either, In any manner, put perfect
twins. each separate from the other
able to stand upon its own legs and
20 where 70 pleases or where pleaSes
others 10 take Il. etc. ANY two beds
which are absolutely alike in all re-
snects-style. dimensions. etc.-are
twins, OF course. but specifically. the
term twin beds" refers TO twin bedf
whfch are three feet three inche:
wide. 70 Is said.
The idea Of twin beds probably or.
iginated in Europe, for there beds In
tended for one person each have beer
in use for a time. As 10 their reasor
for being, this Is attributed in gen
eral TO hygenic progress.
Rims For All Cars. Automobile
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
New hair
for You?

Hair has been grown again. aftor bald.
ness. In many cases. This is nov scien.
tifcally proved. Yours may be an amen.
sblecascs but you havenot been using the
proper relief. So do not delsy In apply
Ing Kotalko. The producers are 50 COZ
hdcnt they offer you satisfactory hair
growth OF your money back Get .
small box Of KOTALkO at any Activs
drug store. Apply Kotalko each day
watch your mirrorl Do q kindly set,
show bald friends this odcsrtssplsnl
Evening journal., 1921-01-25

Rims For All Cars. Atomobile
Ennlnment Co. 3rd and French.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
CHANGE AMONG
LIGHT KEEPERS

Special TO The Evening Journal.
LEWES, Del. Jan. 25.-James G.
Shockley has been promoted from
first assistant keeper OF Fourteen
foot Bank lighthouse to keeper OF the
same light. succeeding George shock
ley. resigned. Clyde Harrison has
been promoted from second assistant
10 ilrst assistant, succeeding James
g. Shockley.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Nirden Burton. OF
Wilmington. are visiting here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. McMlchael
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
GRANGE FAVORS CONSTABULARY.
.n..--L 10 I-L- L--.rLn.- Ia.l.naI

"T"IIIT 10 INV INTU7UN IUUTUdI-
NEWPORT. Jan. 25 - Delaware
Grange, in session last night received
copy Of a resolution adopted by
Harmony Grange in regard 10 a con-
stabuiary for Delaware. The grange
Will support the measure.
Following the business session the
members enjoyed games.
ON next Monday evening r. G.
Snyder Will endeayOr 10 answer the
question. Does The Producer Get a
Fair share OF the Consumers
Nonoy2'
During the social hour next Mon
day evening the members will enjoy
Hiany pulling"
Evening journal., 1921-01-25
work Is completed within the thirty
day limit. as agreed upon.

United states chemists discovered
thlrty-two new poisons during the
World War.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
COLUMBIA AUTO
ASSOCIATION
IS ORGANIZED
GORDON coWiE MADE r IRA
RY PRESIDENT, JOE HhRpIsoN,
VICE PREs,DENT,
GRESHAM SECRETARY TREksUaER
Local Dealers Met Saturday At !
Luncheon In Hotel 6ethet--Earl
Pond Presided-Talks by Murray
Hogan and Mayor Of Hoptown.

tFrom Mondays Daily Herald,)
At luncheon held Saturday at this
Hotel Bethel by the local auto dealers,
supply dealers, tire repair men, the
Columbia Automobile Association was
fairly launched, with the election Of
Gordon Gowie president; Joe Hardi-
son vice president, and Rush Gresham,
secretary and treasurer.
About thirty men gathered about
the banquet board. over which Earl
Pond. of the Imperial Motor Car Co..
of Nashville presided. Mr.. Pond stat
ed the purpose of the meeting and
called upon Murray Hogan, Of Nash
vile to explain the benefits that had
been derived to the automobile indus
try through the efforts OF the State
Automobtiye Association.
Mr. Hogan stated that many daInag-
ms legislative measures, through the
efforts OF the Nashville and state or
ganizations had been halted. and that
some measures, had they passed would
have been so damaging to the automn-
| tive business, that In many instances
firms would have been taxed out of ex-
istence. The matter having taken
up, with Hogan" the buck was passed
to THE Mayor of Hoptown.'' MI
The mayor of Hoptown made q
splendid talk to the local dealers lay
ing great stress upon organization and
cooperation. He paid some nice com
pliments to the dealers and their spleil-
did efforts in staging their FIRST auto
mobilg show.
Mr.. Cowie took charge of the meet
ing and stated that while be. was not
a dealer. yet he was ready to assist In
any way possible for the furthershce
of the automotiye industry. and ass,Ir-
ed the dealers that II given the same
cooperation in the future that had
been accorded him In the staging OF
the show, he was satisfied there would
be no cause for complaint. M
Mr.. Cowie will call meeting in the
near future for the permanent organi.
4 zation, at which time Robert Henry.
secretary of the Tennessee Automo-
tive Association. will be present and
assist in the work.
A rising vote of thanks was given
Mr. Cowie for the splendid manner In
which he had handled the show, and
The Daily Herald was also thanked
for the splendid CO operation this jour-
nal has rendered. rs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
NEGROES OBSERVE
CLEAN UP WEEK
PASTORS WILL PREACH ON SUB.
JEcT OF CLEANLINESS ON
SUNDAY MORNING.
From Saturdays Daily Herald.)

s.s &
r. f. Clay, colored international
state secretary of. Tennessee, was in
Columbia Thursday fora conference
with the leading members of his race
here arranging for cleanup week
among the negroes. This week will
begin Sunday morning with sermons
by all of the pastors of the negro
churches. These sermons will stress
the importance of cleanliness of
premises, of person and of the schools.
The following program has been ar
ranged for next week at the negro
school here:
Monday, Hygieae day-B. F. Davis,
chairman.
Tuesday. Childrens day-Drss M.
Boyd, chairman.
Wednesday. swat the Fly Day
Dir. l.. Fl. Gilmore. chairman.
Thursday, tuberculosis day--Dr. G.
A. Hunter, chairman.
Friday. Dental day-Dr. c. T.. Jones,
chairman.
| Secretary Clay in calling attention
to the clean up week said that 1t was
the duty of every negro in Columbia
and Maury county to clean up the
homes, front and back yards and all
out houses during the coming week
It was just as important, he said, that
the negroes of the country should OBJ
serve this request as ii was that the
| cleaning up should be done in the city
LIT is impossible, he declared for the
negroes to have strong and healthy
/ bodies unless things are kept clean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
BEWARE CERTAIN
SEED MIXTURES
WARNING AGAINST THEM SOUND
ED BY THE o. s. DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE.
(Ffom saturdays Daily Herald)

(Ffom Saturdays Daily Herald.)
So-called clsver-timothy seed mix
lures which are widely advertised by
certain seed firms at what may ap-
pear to be attractive prices. often con-
tain so little alsike or red clover that
that they are Little if any more value
than timothy seed, say specialists OF
the United States department of agri-
culture. These mixtures are usually
offered by the bushel, followed by the
ouaIfiied statement that bushel
weighs only As pounds,
In other words. this seed is offered
as clover and timothy with the claim
that the different seeds occur IN the
proper proportions for seeding. while
frequently there is not more than 5 or
6 per cent of clover present-noi
enough to be of any value in the crop
Persons who buy mixed seed cannot
be too careful to learn the exact pro
portion OF the mixtures they get and
the quality OF the seed composing
them. Otherwise. they are likely &c
paw exhorbitant prices for seed that
will not give the crop wanted,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
GOOD SCHEDULE
FOR ACADEMY TEAM
CADETS WILL MEET SOME OF
STRONGEST BASEBALL OUT
FITS IN THIS SECTION.

(From Mondays Daily Herald)
After having mopped up the earth
with the Branham e Hughes Military
Academy, of Spring Hill, and later de,
feating 1.-THE fast Duncan School, OF
Nashville. the Columbia Military Acad.
envy team continues its march toward
the championship for this grand divi-
sion of the state. ~
A most interesting schedule has
been announced by Cadet Starr man
ager of the team
April Q, Massey at Pulaski
April IL. Morgan school in Columbia
April 16, Battle Ground Academy in
Columbia.
April 20. Branham G Hughes in Co
iumbia.
April %. Montgomery Bell Academy
in Nashville.
April 25. Morgan school in Peters
'burg.
April 30, Massey Military Academy
in Columbia.
May II, game pending.
May "a. date open, game pending.
NAV u, Vanderbilt Reserves here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
COUNTY SQURES
FACE BIC DOCKET |.:'T
At NEXT MEETING
TWO ELECTIONS OF UNUSUAL
INTEREST AND APPRoPRiA-
TloNS TO ENGAGE JUSTICES.
POSTPONE THE TAX LEVY
win Probably Not Be Made Until
After the Re-Assessment of the
County Has Been Complcted-Ap-
preparation for Home Agent.

lINrom Satcrday's Daily Herald)
When the county court convenes for
the April term on Monday week 1t will
face the heaviest docket that the quar-
terry court of THIS county has had in
recent years.
Greatest interest is unaffected in
the elections of which there are two
| that are being warmly contested
They are for the ONCE of county attor-
ney and road superintendent.
For the former Hugh Todd Shelton
is being opposed for reelection by
Pride Tomlinson' and both are MAX
ing an active and aggressive cam
paign.
{. Little less interest is @being taken
in the contest for road superimend-
cut, for which Burke Wilkes, present
superintendent; Capt. Tom MclIwen.
well known engineer, and former Su-
perintendent r. A. Butler are the can
ddatee.
In addition to these two elections
the appropriation for the home demon
stration agent will be before the court
and while the indications are said to
favor this appropriation there is sure
to be good deal Of oratory expended
by the opponents of the measure
The new read law may also come in
for a good deal of discussion as some
of the members of the court are going
to ask for explanations and, opinions
on certain Of its features.
The tax levy Of the dIfrent year
will not be made at this time. but will
probably be again postponed until
after the assessment of the county Isl
made. The recent act OF the legisla
ture provides for a complete re-assesc
ment this year and 1T will be impossi-
BILE for the court. to fix the rate until
after the total assessment of the coun-
ty has been ascertained.
In addition to these important mat
tiers there will be the usual routine
business to engage the attention of the
court and it is probable that the SEES
sion ~will. Last well into the safterneon.'
y s Z u ~ & -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
K!WANIS NIGHT.
GREAT SUCCESS
AT AUTO SHOW
BIG PARADE ON SATURDAY AFT
ERNooN CONTAINED MANY
UNIQUE FEATURES.
ENORMOUS CROWD AT SHOW
Big Garage Was Packed and damned
With Humanity, Rivaling Attend
anee on Opening Night--SiIvcr Cup
Is Awarded to Elks--Cup for Cowie.
from Mondays Daily Herald

From Mondays Daily Herald)
Quiet follows the storm. The shouts
OF the multitude have died away, the
streets have been stripped of their
gala attire in which they had been
dressed for the big automobile show.
The big garage today was getting
back to normally. and in the Elks'
trophy room reposesa a beautiful sill
Yer loving cup, awarded that organiza'
ton for it's work, in sending to the
show the largest crowd ON any one
day. The cup bears in substance this
inscription: columbia Automobile
Dealers Annual Show, March 1921,
won by Columbia Lodge of Elks No.
Csc"
The cup was awarded to Exalted
Ruler C. NJ. Jones by Gordon Cowie,
secretary and manager of the autbmo-
bile show Just before the close. on Sat
urday night. Manager Cowie announc'
ed the vote as being Kiwanis Club
--; Elks Club -, therefore the
Elks won by the narrow margin oil
l07 votes Competition had been keen,
and good natured rivalry between
those two rival organizations had
been responsible in a great measure
for the complete success of the city's
FIRST big automobile show.
Tire pony offered by the MANAGE
mcut was won by Miss Susi Mitchell
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
WHEEL
TAX DRAGGING;
But few PAID
LESS THAN TENTH OF VEHICLE
OWNERS OF COUNTY HAVE YET
SECURED TAGS.
PAYMENT 10 Be ENFORCED
Officials Declare Public Has Been Civ
en- Sufficient Warning That Distress
Warrants Will Be Issued Against
Those Who Fail to Paya
(From Saturdays Daily Herald)

(From Saturdays Daily Herald)
The recent announcement made by
County Court Clerk Arch w. Lips
comb, to the effect that all vehicle
owners who do not Immediately pay
the 1921 wheel tax will have distress
warrants issued against them, has
stimulated the payment of the tax in
very limited manner.
Up until the first of April the coun
ty tax had been paid on 292 bug
gies, with automobiles a close second
with $50 and wagons far in the rear
" it'll only 1856 The state tax has been
paid on 1884 automobiles, therefore
it is seen that 1906 automobile owners
have paid the state tax more than
have paid the county tax. County
tags have been issued for only GAS
vehicles in the county, whereas It is
estimated that there are nearly 5000
vehicles in the county, 1t is therefore
seen that less than one-tenth OF the We
hicle owners have purchased the coun-
ty tags.
AS has been previously stated, coun-
ty officials arc exasperated over the
existing state of affairs and they are
fully determined to enforce the collec
ton. No further attempt will, be made
to secure indictments against those
who have failed to pay the tax. This
is slow manner of collection. 1t has
been found that distress warrants may
be issued against those who fail to pay
and anything that is owned by the dc
PENDANT may be taken to pay the tax
!. 1t is indicated that officials will moi
delay this collection much longer. Suf
| ficient time has been given for pay
ment, and due notice of the plan o.
county officials has been given vehi
Gle owners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
STRONG APPEAL FOR
EX-GOVERNOR HOOPER
MANY DEMOCRATS HEREsAPPEAL
TO SECRETARY OF TREASURY
IN HIS BEHALF.
4fFrom Mondays Daily Herald)

-fFrom Mondays Daily Herald)
kilograms unreservedly endorsing
Ex-Gov. Ben w. Hooper for commits
sioner of internal revenue and signed
by number of prominent democrats
here. were today forwarded to Secre-
tary Mellon of the U. S. treasury de-
partment. In a few moments many
signatures were obtained to the tele-
gram which declared that Ex-Gov.
Hooper was liable. worthy and patri-
otto and his appointment would appeal
to the best citizenship of Tennessee
regardless Of politics." Gov. Hooper
has many friends here who are anx-
iously awaiting the news. of the ap-
pointment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-04-08
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
ARE CHEAPER NOW
PRICE HAS BEEN DECLINED AT
, ALL DRUG STORES IN CITY, saw
ING CONSIDERABLE.
fFrom Mondays Daily Herald)

fFrom Mondays Daily Herald)
As further evidence that prices are
getting back to normally, local soda
fountains and drug stores have reduc-
ed the price of drings. The more or
less well known Cola may now be
purchased for a nickle and the war
tax, or six cents-two drinks for elev-
en- cents, as compared with sixteen
week ago, which makes substantial
reduction. During the long time fol-
lowing the decline in the price oil
sugar, whcih drug stores held out for
eight cents many became bottled
DOPE" fans saving three cents on each
drink, which is no little saving in the
course of weeks time if much of the
fluid is consumed.