davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
DRY OFFICERS
DROPPED IN
MADE SEVERAL RAIDS AND A Cou-
PIE OF ARRESTS THAT WEAh
NoN-PRoDCCTIVE
Order ISSUED that all Evidence nAu''
Hereafter go to the United StaIes
Authorities

! IN, prohibition force has again dc-
seconded upon Wheeling district ana INC
iunlcc Of L. S. Commissioner, Johh II:
! Conrad was filled yesterday with mum
. Der Of prisoners, witnesses AMI officer"
Of the law.
The raids which were made by state
, Deputy Prohibition commissioner -
| Walter Bee. L. l.. Oldham. Fedora! pro-
Inhibition commissioner ID. w. bFoW"'
state commissioner, and II. L. Sta'Lc''
state commissioner, assisted l.! 1ho''i'"
/ Arlington. representative OF inc AMI
Salpnn League were productive o.
number Of bottles filled with NoohH","T
and hut one or two quarts of bondod
! whiSkCy.
J one Of tho captures was mndc at the
home Of Mike Neralich AT :? Main street
! Mike had Il quart bottle Of stuff IN MS
huus,, and WAS immediately arrested.
, He claimed at his examining trial be
fore l. :. commissioner John II. A"h,
! rad that his wife was sick and ne hau
| bought the whiskry for her.
! Commissioner Conrad explained l"
! him that the possession amounted 10 a
cram" and he would n" unable 10 re-
| Lease him without bond. Mike AEnc. WI"
/ Is AZ present under charge OF selling
whisk"y and whose house IS at iona
thun's ravinc out north OF TINS CITY was
! tclcphorcd to and stated h" was SICK
: In bed but was willing TO go his coun-
! tryman's bond.
! So Commissioner Conrad. rather imam
: send the man to jail. Travelled out 10
Agnes house last night and the bonu
was signed.
Another case was that OF Kate Tur-
! battle who lived at - Main street Tn"
, INT
/ found six quarts Of moonshine and one
quart of real bonded whiskey. AS there
was no man about the house and Mrs
! Turbanic has several small children the
whiskey was destroy ed and she was not
! molcSted.
! Then came the case OF Charles F.
, Miller OF 1861 Main street. Charles Is
mi!kman and likes his drop of liquor
He had two quarts OF the stuff in hat
, box in his room and they were seized
! and Miller was arrested. He was later
released on bond.
! II Is stated in connection with the
Illicit whishey traffic that All or the
stills that have been in possession OF
! l.. ). District Marshal John NJ Short
will be expressed at once Ia Parkers-
burg 10 figure rs evidence in the trials.
Another order. II Is stated. has been
issued that all evidence shall be here
/ after placed in the possession OF the
L. S MarShals.
/ II is 4 known fact that this wh'skey
! that has been taken IN raids Is destroy
cd by order OF the court. \ great d"a!
| Of the wh!$key taken lately has never
been seen by officers Of the United
States court and IS held by outside par
ties
Almost Invariably. those who arc ar
rested on liquor charges plead guilty
and there Is no call for evidence. Whrr"
all this whskey has gone is problem
! atiCal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
1920 BUILDING
TOTAL S1,152,634

City Permit Clerk GcorE" Abrams yes
tcrday announced his report for 1870
has been completed. and the amount OF
work done about the city is decided
increase over 1919. the 1879 total being
Sl.l5@.6&4. while the previous ycai'
S47%.79l.
I'll" following is thu summary or the
permits fnr the year: iuildinE. 81
digging. $50: pole. lG; tap sewers 70;
signs, IS: side walks. lQ9; derosl'l'n
building material of streets. s., and
tapping water mains. 292.
Tho Increase is moro than douhl" OF
thc wear before. hut this was caused
mos,lx by reaction following the war
dcclarFd Mr. Abrams. and the record for
1927 is expected to far exceed last
years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07

loss Of one eye and the partial loss Of
his other as tho result OF an accident
while working in the garage Of the de-
PENDANT company. due to improper ar
rangement and TO the poor lighting syS-
TEN used.
He claims a bolt being Chisclcd or 4
machine struck him in his eye. causing
him TO be operated upon twice. with
several doctor and hospital bills to pay.
as we'll as loss OF much time.
The plaintiff is a well known automo-
bile mechanic. and was with the defend
ant company only short time before
tho accident occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
COUNTY COURT
Marriage Licenses


Frank Mod!liski. - and Bridget
Schultz. IS. both or Wheeling.
John r. Grundy. II. Blain, o., and Nell
Richards, 81 Of Wheeling.
Ray L. Scholl. % and Esther Conlcy,
81, both Of Pittsburgh.
George 4. WiChcrt. "a. Youngstown.
O.. and Ruth II. Patterson, 81. Poland,
Ohio.
F1duciary
Quarter Savings and Trust company
appointed guardian Of Elizabeth and
Joseph Eclluscr. Bond $1,000.
Folk KUlpa, appointed Guardian OF
Bridget Schultz. Bond 50.
Deeds Recorded
Mount Wood cemetery u William +.
Ebhcrt. Property in Mount Wood Gem
etrry. Consideration So.
Anna Robinson and husband TO Frank
l. Robinson. Property IN Sigma Palms
addition. Consideration 70.
John r. Carter ana wife Sarah Carter
to Frank l.. Eohinsoa Property in Elm
Grow" Consideration Slu.
Charles Hildrcrh Dean to G. W. Wolfe
and wife. Property N Caldwells addi-
I'm. Consideration $40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
YOU KNOW, BUT SOMETIME s
FORGET.

Everybody knows that an imitation Is
never so good as the original and g"nu-
inc article. limitations and substitutes
never have the same high quality that
Honey and Tar stands at the top Of IN"
brought the leader success. Foley :
list OF family remedies FOR colds. Group.
whoopirig cough, bronchial and Ia grirp,.
coughs w. l.. Anglin: Antioch. La,
writes: Il have used Folcy'S Honey
and Tar for Is years and can take l
small bottle and stop cold after 1t
gets started II Is the very best" Con-
tains no opiates. Children like II. Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
HEAR $4,000
. DAMAGE SUIT.
CASE OF vIERHELLER vs.. GEN
ERAL BAKING CO. IN CIRCUIT
COURT TODAY
Alleges Loss Of Eye In Defendant
Garage Through Poor Arrange
mont and Bad Light.
Friday, Jan. Z, 1921

One Of the biggest cases heard IN
circuit court for some time starts this
rnorulng before judy" L. VI. Addleman.
the case being TO recover $4,000 dam
ages. the tltIe being -tlber, !. Vierheller
vs.. the General Baking company. a cor
poraticn.
y, The plaintiff Is represented by Attor-
news O'Rrieu. O'Brien and Coleman.
while the defense * being fought By
Attorney Tom Il. Foulk.
The plaintiff alleges he suffered the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-07
FIRE TRUCK READY SOON

Word was received yesterday from the
Scagraves Fire Truck company OF Col
umbus. that tho city fire truck which
was completely wrecked several months
ago when hit by a street car while re-
turning from fire in BellaIre at which
time William C. MCGEE was killed Is
nearly rebuilt and will be in the city
some time next week
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

vote ~ the proposition to-n,gat s. q
meeting TO be held in Webster Hall. st
ll9 East Eleventh Street Should the
union men show defiant attitude, steps
"lll be taken to inaugurate the open
shop plan
Mr. Brooks later announced that the
merchants organization was perfecting
plans TO prevent tie-up of freight in
the event OF rail strike. He added
that more than 500 motor trucks.
manned by non-union drivers, had been
lined up in case Of a strike emergency.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Six Republican campaign auto trucks
manned by men and two by women will
begin traversing Manhattan Monday,
and continue until the end of the cam
paign under the direction of the New
York County Committee.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Of Transfers indicated Yesterday that
they were giving serious Consideration
to the matter Of forcing an open SHOP
in the trucking industry
David Brooks, chairman OF the Mer-
chants Bureau, discussing the situa-
ton yesterday, said: The wage scale
comm ttee Of our bureau submitted the
organization demand for a SIS week
reduction for drivers and a ten-hour
day TO officials Of the brotherhood on
Tuesday. Local So. of ,ne union. will
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

8. .. Warrinar. President.
Lchish Coal & Navigation Co.
W. w. Inslls. preiiders.
Glen Alden Coal Co.
John NJ. Humphrey. Pendent,
Lshish Vallcv CosiCo.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
1Seaten In Court.
i2vgafa s2eflss
lc? ?av eacI,ers
Appellate Division tpliolds
Manda;nn9 10 Cot:sn~'
City io Meet Overdue
Pay Ec'I of sos, 900
}!ayor to Take Appeal
Tells College Officials He
u i'll Fight Effort 10 OBJ
lain Payment OF Salaries


'''' - '''4's" Ees,'foaN
- '''' '''' y Oh ms 'e-"S"' 10 pay the
'eRe"e's WHO mad worked during june,
juls &nd August at The College cf the
CIV Of New Yor,. instY.ctirc goa
..,,,.....,.,...
''~eV''-S' le Co+ege AuthoTl-
'es OBTAIN WIT Of mardamus as;
August aea4ns. the Mavor AVID +ho
D,a~d o- r+o,o., i:...
W Ing 0"em TO
gay 'Ne 'e2che.s salaries Tho Mayor
instructed Corporation Counsel O'Brieo
10 appeal from the mandamus ,nouob
the latter told the Mavor he did nn+
1aVe "A leg 10 stand on" Yesterday the
Appellate Division of the Su1remo
court upheld the nandamus and or
oerei tae city authorities to paw the
ies c1c:S.
aGer tie Lockwood Donohue taac,,-
salary BIT. tae board of trustees
o. ne COLLEGE had The AUTHORITY t. nav
SUNNI teachers salaries i'm the
amounts provided bv the hin Tbis
amounted to S9S.Go0 When tho ronl,os4
was made for the approprja.ion h. tho
Board of Estimate to 90 ipt, the 1000
budget Mayor Hvlan disnrted tha lau
with the result that thesa- teacbers bo1.a
gone Tor months witho,, am na, for
the.r work last summer P"' '''
Uylan IN Tai,o A,,,
t., -'i'pe'I
l 49, -'tv@es' p+eSlaeht OF CITY Col
80 "''" \ - II. NStle, ms counsel,
~rs1". ca OeieHe the rnancc and budget
comm zee o. the Beard ot Estimate
yesterday ana informed the Mayor Of
sHe court s, Gees On. The Mayor en-
49,. & IA n, 'g-' .r yn.'.'t9NerSN with Or.
and finally DECLARED tbat 80 ','.''. .1,.'.
Sex 'ss|'neD 1s"' Inc 'llg |an.d
Division 10 10 tho coss - ~ HpG,lhte a'.t.
Of AoDeals This ror,,,;ssior .e.,-i1 o..;
Rave ID b. chtsi,,ed - ~ d9,:.,.e'1 80 - q
tne Ann4nete Dfvision ,,.,, ;'','..'a
VIII dirsct +ia Cornc,.a.;o,I 'l1,0uS
s.r "a on-I,. 80 I,,,o - ~ ''1.0" 80
neal =" sa,a ,lo-.o, E,i ~ ~ "N-
sa~ +o vo'r a,d -. %@"' 10
,or.ns ,,s,.,,ral Nv! oS nn>
TIL, .Lo - eSS. Mf'
Alben,. ,,,,s4 l.aer ',"S ':."V N"e.'
-"' "lUS' "eeD hands on III the al
a1r, ''s a,,a 90, 'n,4 ~. c''y. lou go up t. Al
-, ,..ui -',-s''' 'Se !a''"h IN
'''e .sy.'S 81 'He cI,isenS ei
-. H.. 8Nu men '"e
1.s's "oe9 M comes uo"h mere
r e,,,'''sS ~ me ana my aatn'nlStra'loA
a4fea L,rd.'. 20 ood 5,no~ oeo WneEe an
49,. |r ~ 49,. 80, rDi' Wv. 'Oo9''00 "9S gee
Us Ios~d 49, 49, J'.D hnl "os i'IeH'pef o.
v.,.A sa, ''',4 ,'.., GU v'ins 20 90
-. e,o;,,,. ~ 0s NOV maj am
a....s - "r'''H !9i 'NiS N'ho OF
r5sr ~, oi -No'"'4e Du' court
1Hai'e4 "Ie' am put one,
~~i,. "S ,,..... .o':s as am mere }nis IS tnr
~ n,. .aso ..' +ti. i.iCn cAn oe coHp pelied
no. ,,ae ,aSs me S sespons,o'..7Y' ,, ,,
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

Thi, is No. of series on hard coal facts
presented in an effort 70 help you decide tor
yourself whether anthrsoite mine prices are
fair Watch for future advertisements IN
thi, newspaper.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

4 449 Fulton Street.
h 43a Knlckerbocker Avenue.
JERSEY CITY--lS Newark Avenue.
tHOBOKEN-120 Washington Street.
kUNION HILI~-276 Bergenlinc Ave.
+NEWARK-8al Broad Street.
as Shoes for Women
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Political Notes

Miss Helen Narck Boswell, associate
chairman of the New York County Re
publican Committee and nominee for
County Registrar, Will preside a. an
open meeting Of the county committee
at $40 o'clock tonight at Bryant
Hall, Sixth Avenue. between Forty-hrst
and Forty second streets The speak
ors will be John II. Iseln, Joseph F
MulQueen, Morris Koeng, John Kirk
land Clark, John s. Shea, William II
Chorosh, William j. Millard and Charles
Novelo. The women speakers will be
Mrs. william Nanamee, Mrs Edward
5. Van Zile, ssemblywoman Marguer-
ite L. Smith and Miss Boswell.
Harry GODDARD will preside at the
MONDAY Republican meeting at 882
broadway to-day and the speakers will
oe John II. Iselin, Miss Helen Varick
Boswell, Benjamin Day and Miss Ruth
Eyers. Among the women scheduled to
preside at these MONDAY gatherings
are Miss Mary Rutter Towle, Miss Anne
Rhodes, Miss Laura Skinner, Mrs
Frank Shuler, Mrs. John H. Iselin and
Mrs. Olive Stott Gabriel.
Six Republican campaign auto trucks
manned by men and two by women will
begin traversing Manhattan Monday
and continue until the end of the cam
paign under the direction of the New
York County Committee.
Under the auspices Of the Women's
Republican Committee of One Hundred
a meeting will be held a. the home Of
Mrs. Mary II. Lamont, 1877 East Sixty
sixth Street. at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

W. J. Richards. PrrliGert.
Phila. s. Reading Goal s. IRON Co.
c. f. Huber. pr>,ident,
Lehish s. wilkes Barre Cosl Co.
w. A. MAY, President.
pennsylvania Coal Company
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20
Open Shop Considered
In Trucking Industry
Employers Ready for Fight if
Unions Are Defiant on S5
Cut and l0-Hour Dav

Officers OF the Merchants Truckm zen ;
Bureau and other employers of mem
bers OF the international Brotherhood
New-York tribune., 1921-10-20

W. L. Douglas name
and portrait is the best
known shoe Ira de
Mark in the world. 1t
stands for the highest
standard of quality at
the lowest tpossibIe cost
w. L. Douglas shoes
with his name and the
retail price stamped on
the sole are worn by
more men than any
other make.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
MEN UNDERPAID
BY GOVERNMENT, WRITER SAYS
Chicago Magazine Asserts 1914 Employees
Quit Service Within Three Years,
Due to Inadequate Salary.

Taking up the cudgel for the techni-
cal men in government service. the
Engineering and Contracting, in its
issue of this week carries an edi-
torial entitled The Underpayment of
Technical Men by the Government
indicative of the interest being
taken the country over in the govern
ment workers in the National Capital,
the editorial in the Chicago magazine
follows:
There are about 10000 technical
and scientific government employees IN
Washington, ID. c. +. 5. Mcbride. in
d recent issue of Chemical and Metal
lurgical Engineering, states that. dur
ing the years 1915 to 1919. 1874 OF
these employees left the government
service in six bureaus. namely. the
geological survey. patent office, hu-
reau of mines forestry service. bu
reau of markets and bureau of stand
ards.
Answers to QueStiOnnairc-..
"QueStionnaireS sent to those men
brought lib answers. from which it
is shown that their average salary at
the time of leaving was $l.Sot. and
that after leaving it was T2,lhl. OF
these men sos received an average OF
S1.4o6 the first year with the govern
ment. and. after nearly five years
service resigned when their salary
veraond 81 Nc- ~-.,-,t -,reifiorr
at salary of $3.50. Three years and
e.ghi il.o.lths I"tcr me S>..iii>S : o.
these same men averaged $i.45S. Com
menting on these data MIR. Mcbride
saws
"'The fact that approximately four
times the increase Fer year has been
found after leaving the government
service in the service is very sig
rifcant. Because of the higher actual
salary the percentage increase is only
approximately double outside as in
side. At the rate of increase normal
in the government it would require
more than twentN-Seven years to
reach the average outside salary level
reported. whereas this same Increase
il accomplished in approximately eight
years under commercial conditions.
Engineers not in government en-
ploy are apt to be Indifferent to facts
like those just cited, but 2, little con-
Sderation of the matter should serve
to convince us all that it is Our duty
to assist in securing adequate salaries
for all technical men in pubic service
Not Complimentary. Is View.
ITO begin with, it is very poor ad-
vertiSing to have it generally known
that technical engineers IN pubiic
service receive on average income that
is less than that of locomotive 'engi-
ncers The public usually judges the
rela imI ortance of men by their
incomes In the second place, made
quate payment for technical services
will ultimately drive most of the am
bilious technicians out of government
employ. This would be public
calamity of the first order.
Now that average wholesale com
modify prices have declined 80 per
cent from the peak of last May there
are many men ignorant enough it
predict a rapid return to the pre-war
: those
who know better to do all in our pow
er to convince lawmakers and public
officials that commodity prices VIII re
main far above the pre-war level 70
many years hence that salaries should
be raised proportionateiy 1t is prob
Evening star., 1921-02-14

The war brought about great change,
IN the condition of women in Greece
Only within the past five years have
women been employed in the govern
ment offices in that country. in banks
and even on the street railways. The
employment of SO many women in busi-
cess and industry has given strength te
the movement known as the socialist
feminist party, which aims to unite. al
women industrially as we'll as politically
Numerically. however. this party i.
much smaller than the Greek Woman:
League for Equal Rrights. which wa.
organized several years ago for the
aVoWed purpose of securing the ballo,
for the women Of Greece.
Evening star., 1921-02-14
DANIELS LAUDS LINCOLN.
Z. of C.. Members Want Martyr:
Birthday National Holiday.

Lincoln's birthday was observed by
special celebration yesterday b!,
1000 knights of Columbus and
friends at the X. of c. Hall.
g. w. Darr, master OF the Fcu"f' =
degree. presented resolution call
ing upon Congress to declare the
birth anniversary of Lincoln a leGa
national holiday. 1t was adopted
unanimously.
Secretary of Navy Daniels deliv-
cred the principal address. He mad
significance of national events 1T the
time of Lincoln. his theme, featuring
the point that Lincoln was the frs.
civilian to emerge from a great wal
as the outstanding figure.
In recognition of her assistance ir
charitable work carried on by thu
order. Mrs. Daniels was present &C
with a large floral tribute.
The guests included Admiral Ben
son. Rear Admiral koontZ, Gen. j. a
Lejeune and other notabIes. Music
was furnished by the Navy YARD
Band. under direction of Prof
Charles Benter. Vocal solos by Miss
Margaret Callahan and Roger }
Whiteford featured the program
Evening star., 1921-02-14

The activity of German trade in the
far eastern markets is noted in the
Japan Chronicle which states that
the total OF this trade during the
first nine months of 1920 amount eS 70
s3Se.000 in exports and S515,00o in i'm
ports.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

ahle-almoSt. to a certainty-that the
new plateau of prices will he So to 20
per cent above the prt-war level If
so. the average techniciau in govern
ment employ should receive an in
crease of fully S1.CU0 annually. This
would add inappreciably to Uncle
sam $ pay roll, but it would insure his
holding thousands of competent scicn-
tific men who Will otherwise surely
leave his service
Evening star., 1921-02-14
ASKS MONEY FOR ARMY.
Gen. Lord Estimates Force Next
Year at $4,000.

Average strength of the Army will be
$4,000 during the coming fiscal year,
Brig. Gen. Lord, chief OF the finance
bureau. War Department. estimated to-
day in submitting a request to the Sem
ate military committee for funds to
cover force Of that size
The House bill provides only for iao. =
Evening star., 1921-02-14

600 men. Gen. Lord said. but with the
present strength of o30. .000 and recruit
ing stopped by direction of Congress-
the force will not be reduced by eNpra-
ton of enlistments below the average he
submitted.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Nassau-Take "FIOrfda SpeciaI"
to Miami. Tri-weekly sailings. Atlantic Coas,
Line 14lS ii ST. NV. Tel. Main 7SGO.-Adyrr.
t.sement.
Evening star., 1921-02-14

Gue rant eed pure
a!uminum. specially as
rsmbled by us for this
big sale. One of the
most practical sets, and
,Ont aims all large
pieces, every one per-
feet.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-08
NATURE TELLS o
As Many a Grenada Reader Know.
Too Well.

When the kidneys are weak.
Nature tells you about it.
The urine is natures index.
infrequent or too frequent passage
Other disorders suggest kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordered kidneys. Ask your neighbor
Grenada people testify to their
worth.
J. l.. Bray, Asst. Foreman |. c. r
r.. 6l5 Second St, Grenada. says
Il can't say enough for Doan's Kid
rey Pills. My back was in terrible
shape, owing to my kidneys being out
of order and | would often have to
get up from four to six times at night.
Now and then | would have binding
dizzy spells and spots would float be-
fore my eyes, blurring my sight.
DOan'S Kidney Pills were recommend
ed to me and l began taking them.
| felt relieved from the first and | am
always pleased to say a good word
for this kidney medicine"
60c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-08
TO SUBSCRIBERS:

We sent out on the first of
the month a number of bills for
subscriptions that had prev
iously expired or expire this
month and we would thank
those who owe for the paper to
let US have their remittance as
soon as possible in order that
their paper may continue to be
mailed them. 1t is our rule
that subscriptions must be paid
in advance, but if there is any
subscriber who feels that he is
not able to pay right now and
who wants to continue receiv-
ing the paper, we will be glad
to accommodate him and will
carry the account for a reason
able length of time, if he will
just advise us and give us some
idea as to when he can pay.
But, naturally, we prefer the
cold, hard cash.
Let us hear from you NOW
if you have received a state
ment for subscription.
THE GRENADA SENTINEL.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-08
NEWPORT MAN HAS .
GAINED 20 POUNDS
II Don't Believe | Could Feel Any
Better Than ! Do Now
Says Kelley.

Il have gained twenty pounds by
taking Tanlac'and don't believe |
could feel any better than I do now"
said John T. Kelley ass East Tenth
st. Newport, Ky.
"Mv troubles started about two
Years ago and kept increasing until
it looked like everything was wrong
with me-. Ny stomach was all out
of order and nearly everything | ate
Soured and caused gas to form. l
lost my appetite and couldn't eat
enough to keep up my strength. |
lost twenty-five pounds and got so
weak that 1t was risky for me to walk
in the street alone.
"'My nerves were shattered, L
couldn't sleep to do any good and in
the morning | felt so weak it was
hard for me to get out of bed and
dress. ] was constipated all the
time and had headaches and dizzy
spells nearly every day.
81 was in Cleveland, Ohio, about
three months ago, and a friend rec
ommended Tanlac to me. Before L
finished the first bottle my appetite
had come back and my food was
agreeing with me. From then on l
picked up fast and today I'm in as
good health as / was the best day OF
my life.
81 I'M no longer constipated and
don't have headaches or dizzy spells
and more. The nervousness has all
gone and l sleep. sound every night.
I feel as we'll as l could ask and am
able to go to work"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1921-04-08
GROW MORE AND BETTER CORN
BY W. f.. StillWell.D

You can do it with the same work.
Select better seed, get an ear with
Is and 20 rows which should have
100 grains and the rows should run
straight and the ends be well filled.
The grains should be deep leaving a
small cob. Yellow cor is two weeks
earlier than white corn, will feed
more to the bushel. make better but
ter with a golden color. Grow a
seed patch. Select an acre of your
best ground, give it a thorough pre-
paration. and plant 4 rows skipping
every 9Th row for s days. then plant
those, cultivate we'll, cut out barren
stalks before the pallen falls and YOU
will soon increase your corn yields.
Chicago International offered $1,000
for show corn last year.