davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

and between the National Guarantee
/ Credit Corporation and Worth & Co
that Worth & Co. should receive as
compensation in addition to the up
I keep and maintenance OF It's Offices
an additional 10 per cent. making
a total OF 2S per cent of the selling
price OF each unit OF stock plus one
share OF common stock of the Ma
tional Guarantee Credit Corporation
for each share Of common stock sold
by Worth & Co"
That would give Worth & Co,
whose officers hold all OF its issued
stock and are the officers OF the Ma
ltionl Guarantee Credit Corporation.
a SO per cent. interest in the common
stock of the corporation. It is al
legged that only the holders OF COM
mon stock we're allowed the right
to vote. II is charged that officials
received salaries from both COM
panies also.
Then are recited the details OF the
interpretations OF the Federal Fin
ance Guaranty Corporation. Justice
& Co.. and National Music Stores.
Inc.
Justice & Co.. It is averred. under
wrote the entire stock issue-s1, ,OOO.-
900 in common and preferred COM
bined-of the Federal Finance Guar
anty Corporation.
. Justice & Co. the complaint con-
tinues. borrowed 100000 at 6 per
cent interest and a premium OF per
cent. from the National Guarantee
Credit Corporation. Justice & Co
p then had the Federal Finance Guar
d anty Corporation issue TO IL 500. OOC
e par value preferred stock, which was
e attached as collateral to the note for
q the 500. 900 borrowed from the Ma.
tional Guarantee Credit Corporation
Justice & Co. received from the
e National Guarantee Credit Corpora,
tion s37.215 in cash and 5000 pai
= value Liberty Bonds 10 make up th'
balance OF s62,7S5. making th'
p S1OO.0O0 loan. Justice e. Co. paiS
n TO the Federal Guaranty Financ'
p. Corporation sS5.000. leaving a SIS,
7 600 commission for Justice & Co. oi
the transaction. Then Justice 4
co. in turn paid the National Guar
antee Credit Corporation $4,000 10
interest and premium on the loan.
All this time. II is averred. thes
transactions were credited as profit
to the National Guarantee Credi
b Corporation and a nine per cen
, dividend out OF the capital OF IN,
National Guarantee Credit Corpora
ton.
b National Music Stores. Inc. wa
capitalized at s1.OOO.O 900. Its pur.
pose was the operation OF chair
music stores throughout the country
| Approximately $4,000 worth o.
stock was sold to finance the cor
| poradon. it is averred. Then there
followed a series OF loans manipu
| lated through the Federal Finance
| Guaranty Corporation and the Ma.
tional Guarantee Credit Corporation
Income was not sufficient to NEE
overhead, 1t is charged. The bill
then goes on through a vast number
OF hgures which are put forth [,
show deficit Of $500. 900 in tn,
National Guarantee Credit Corpora
ton, which is charged as being caus
ed partly by Investment in bad an,
fraudulent accounts. in depreciation
OF securities taken at par" hut ha
been largely due to the large sum
paid by the National Cuarante
Credit Corporation 10 Worth & Co
for commissions, salaries and e,
penses for the promotion and sa
by Worth & CO. OF the stock OF n,
tional Guarantee Credit Corpor
= ton"
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
wINOHEsTER-HUNT

Miss Eleanor May Winchester. OF
this city. and George II. Hunt, for
merly OF Leichester, England, but
now Of this city, were married on
Saturday evening in ST Barnabas p.
f. Church. Marshallton. by the Rev.
j. r. Parks. The bride was unat-
tended. Mrs. ]. r. Parks played the
wedding music and also sang 20,
Promise Ne" Following a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs Hunt will live in
this city.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
CIOrD.TNnERWnnn

Miss B. Bay Cloud and Andrew b.
Underwood were married on Satur-
day afternoon in Harrison Street NJ
E. Church by the Rev. William f.
Habbart. The bride was given in
marriage by her brother. Eugene H.
Cloud, and was attended by Miss
Betty Grier. George J. Underwood
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
VICNIEAD CLUB TO
SHOW II CLASSES

Many horses have been entered in
the horse show which is to be given
under the auspices OF the Vicmead
tor DUPONT. Jr., at Guyencourt. Del.
next Saturday. There will be eleven
classes and the entries are as fol-
lows:
Glass Members class. hunters,
open to all: "Misdillion," II. Heis-
Ter Harrington; "Brandywine." j.
C.. McComb: The Hawk" Miss
Katherine Hilles; "Crossbow." Miss
Katherine Thompson; "Watchful."
Miss Elinor Thompson; JEFF" and
Susie" Mrs. Victor dupont. Jr.:
Guardian" Mrs. Holyday s. Needs.
Jr.; Limerick" Mr.. J. b. Fouke;
London" Mrs. a. Felix DUPONT;
Virginia Boy" A. Felix dupont:
Dawn" Master A. Felix DUPONT.
Jr.; Burbank" and Daisy Rock"
Mr.. Josiah Marvel. Jr. "Maron."
Miss Lillian F. Crichton; Betsy"
Mr.. A. L. White.
Glass ladies hunters. Ladies
to ride: "Crossbow." Miss Kath-
crime Thompson; "Watchful." Miss
Elinor Thompson; Castor" suiss
Katherine Thompson; "Vivta." Miss
Ellnor Thompson; THE Hawk. ."
Miss Katherine Hilles; Radiant"
Miss Esther Ball Guardian" JEFF"
and Susie" Mrs. Victor dupont;
London" Busy Boy" and Dawn"
Mrs. A. Felix dupont, Jr.; Bur
bank" Miss Jane Marvel; Morn
ing Glory"
Glass FARMERS hunters. Farm
horses that are used for farm work:
King" Mr. Curtis L. Talley; Peg"
William Megilligan; Russell" AL
fred II. Talley; Billy" Mr.. Eby
T. Talley; Kate s." Arthur E. Web
ster; Francis" Walter c.. Kelly;
Tan Sticker" and "Nutwood," ="
Howard T. Talley.
Glass 4-Handy hunters. For farm
horses only. Ride to first jump. dis
mount and lead over all other
jumps: Russell, Alfred H. fancy;
peg" William Megilrgan; Billy
/ Boy" John r. Robinson; molly" 4"
C. r. Pyle; King" Curtis L. Talley.
Glass 5-Farmers' hunters. Farm
ers' open class jump. Jumps feet:
Limerick" J. B. Foulke.
Glass Farmers race. Halt
mile. Horses that are used for farm
work; May" Mr. Emlen C. Chan
dler; Bob" Clarence Robinson;
Peg" Mr.. William Megillegan;
Russell" Alfred II. Talley; Dolly
James c. Smith: Billy" Eby T.
Talley; Katie S." Arthur f. Web.
ster; Good Friday" Patrick Too.
mey.
Glass Ladies' race. One-hal
mile or less: The Hawk" Mis-
Katherine Hilles "Radient." Mis-
Esther Ball; Susie" Mrs. Victor du
/ Pont. Jr.; "Pintoe." Walter J. Kel
i ly: Dawn" Master A. Felix du
Pont, Jr.; virginia Boy" Mrs. A
Felix dupont: Marion" Miss Lilliai
F. Crichton.
Glass S-Children's race. Ponie
under IA hands: Dolly" Emlel
G.. Chandler; Leap Year" Mis-
Alice dupont; Twilight" Miss Lydi
dupont; Christmas. willar
Springer; Daisy Rock" Mr.. Josia
! Marvel, Jr.
Glass 9-Mule race. One-hal
mile: Mules, j. II. Brandenburg
, "Tobin," Mr. Emlen G. Chandler
, Jack" Mr.. Louis Berger; Mule
Mrs c. d. Buck; Mule. Mrs. Z. I
, Buck.
Glass 0-Steeplechase. Fiv
jumps. az feet. One-half mile
{ Farm horses only: Billy" Mr.. EN-
I len G. Chandler; Russell" Alfre
, II. Talley; Katie S." Mr.. Arthu
f. Webster; ''Nutwood." Howard 7
z Talley.
a Glass l1-steeplechase. open t
I all. Jump Y feet, one mile: rus
S SELL" Alfred II. Talley; Jack,
4 Louis Berger; Limerick" J. 7
e Foulke; Dawn" Master A. Fell
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
BELLEFoNTE AIn To ELEcr

Election of officers will be held
at the meeting OF the Ladies' Aid
Society OF Bellefonte NJ. e. Church
to be held at 2.3O o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at the church. Plans will
be discussed for the bazaar to be
given on November IS. Mrs Sam
uel Camperson is chairman OF the
committee in charge.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
HOFFECKER Y PARTY.

The Hoffecker Y. =. b. will give a
masquerade party tomorrow evening
at 100 West Eighth street. All mem
bers are asked TO come masked
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

was best man. Dallett II. Loomis
played the wedding music. After an
extended wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Underwood will be at home at S2S
Lombard street.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.
Regular quarterly dividend, No. 75.
81 IS per share. on the First and second
Preferred Capital Stock OF the Charles
Warner Company. has been declared
payable October %, TO holders Of
record September 80. 1921. Checks will
be mailed.
4. ID. WARNER. JR..
oct2s-26 Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

ing 11.4OO Amerncan. Futures open-
ed quiet.
American middlings fair, 14.S9;
godo middlings, 1853; fully mid
dlings. 1903; middlings, 11.69;
low middlings, 1919; good ordinary.
9.19; ordinary, S.44.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL oct. "a Omitted
Press. )-Spots opened with fair in
quiry today. Prices were easier.
Sales amounted to 5000 bales Re-
ceipts totaled 1900 bales includ-
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
KEMERY STUDIO MEETING.

The Kemery Studio Club will meet
this evening at the home Of Miss
Anna Butler, Holly Oak. An inter-
esung proRram will be presented
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
Card OF Chanks

We wish to thank relatives. friends,
also the l.. o. o. NJ, for kindness. SYM
pathy and flowers during the recent
bereavement OF our son and brother.
Mrs. Emma Price and Som
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

DUPONT. Jr.; Morning Glory" Mas
ter Harold Springer; Tan Sticker,"
Howard d. Talley; Burbank, /"
Josiah Marvel, Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK, oct. "a Omitted
Press Cotton opened easier here
today. October was off Is at IS
cents; December 1915, off Is; jan
uary, is cents, off IL.
Evening journal., 1921-10-24

A Want Ad will rent apartments
during the coming week and such
an ad viii rscaiva many repHas-
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-01
NERBROOKE GOES
II INNINGS To
BEAT NEWPORT
Thrilling [ entest nj >ew
port City a. Memorial
Ilay Feature

shs rtrw@As aKasa tees ths
msra ar sf Se@pseFt .n - easa
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10 gs sAtrm aumlnsa 10 taga tht
tF8rA A. ihs end " tAs mmtA
st@nxa. met af tas ak no. aas
vrewa b@8tee * th4t h mwn n
sen % @ams fe Aea PER- 80 :
esemn ssmal - henls 3g e. SNs4.
tan Used eHf gns bA# f. a. snhe
eas. lsft ths hsAa
A bet A N4As aE@as hst@a
tAe rmHsemsA reg Esam Aaal 4 w4H
Asesaea to ~me Elag, eanesiAs =
ths se@rx wmh mamm sa@@x
Airaan hae msaAs fha ne twmth
snnow h*san " Ca Fhs tafls* 70
= S&essam. wha haa bswen paeM8ns
= speefaealar FNms al the afss
ae@n fannsa l.4n#rY. tsahssa as
Thermahlst a s@GsSaaaaa - the
|. teasth fFmwf
L. Aeupe8 ball keam e.
fannea. uNanneF m3 M
6rss safe hts % ihs smme an aei+
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mna Gw8 tsetb teaA lAs Hshy
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-01
Pitched Battle Between
VIII IS and Blacks
troops Called
- &c Assoclated I'rr..l }

It L>A, Uhlahoma, june NEARLY Ten square
blocks If the negro section II Tulsa, where armed
conflict has been In progress between white men aud
negroes since early Last night resulting In reported
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-01

N
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-01

tcef@ e. t
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-06-01

A NswwpM p~r g@w~rag
sAw kNs4Fw NmFs hga Ser
ties af wr~wmnt safe
Every Nsas ag Dag.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

River, and Laura Rand, manager OF
the organization formerly resident OF
Hood River, will accompany the club
on its tour of the eastern Oregon
counties.
Enterprise. La Grande, Baker, Pen
dleton, Heppner will be visited before
the girls appear in Hood River. The
club will travel in a special car on the
main line of the O.-W. r & N. The
glee club which is to visit the eastern
section of the state this year during
the spring recess at the university has
been built around a nucleus of mem.
bers of last years organization which
made successful tour of southern Or
egon during the annual trip of the
club. This is the first time in several
years that a girls glee club of the
state university has scheduled a trip
into eastern Oregon.
Contrary to custom, the glee club
has appeared in home concert before
going out into the state. On February
25 the girls gave their program in Eu-
gene and met with UNPRECEDENTED sue
cess. Leland A. Coon, director of the
club, believes that this home concert
and the one given previously in SPRING
field have helped the girls much in
their present excellent and
well-balanced organization.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
AT THE THEATRES


Friday and Saturday, March 18 anc
19, Charles Ray in ''The Village
Sleuth," a Universal Magazine, anc
Andy and Min Gump in cartoons.
Sunday, one day only, March 20.
Wanda Hawley in 1.-THE Outside Wom.
an, Paramount. Magazine, and Snub
Pollard comedy.
Monday and Tuesday, March q and
22, Vera Gordon, the screens greatest
portrayor of mother parts will be seen
in absolutely the most wonderful story
of mother love ever shown, "The
Greatest Love-" We will show YOU
this picture before its Portland show
ing at less than Portland prices. Also
a two reel comedy, Laughing Gas, :"
and Topics of the Day. Absolutely no
raise in prices.
Wednesday and Thursday. March %
and "a, Bryant Washburn in Burglar
Proof, and two reel Christie COM
edy "a Fresh Start"
Friday and Saturday, March 25 and
26, Ethel Clayton in ''The Sins of Ro-
zanne," also Andy and Min Gump in
cartoons of domestic tribulations and a
Universal News.
Vera Kolstad at the Liberty organ.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

ations are under way to make the COM
ing of the young women, a number of
whom register from this county, gala
event. A large alumni body of the
university here insures that the girl
singers will be greeted by a large
crowd. A number of social functions
will be arranged for their entertain
ment while here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

The Girls Glee Club is composed of
22s singers and musicians, an assem-
blage of musical talent which repre-
sents the best in the university. The
entertainers who will cross the Cas-
cades to eastern Oregon during the
Easter vacation have been selected
from 80 applicants for positions on the
glee club. Alberta Carson, of Hood
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
THE GEM

Thursday and Friday, March II anC
Is. Eddie Polo in THE King of the
Circus" also Eva Novak in a dandy
comedy drama, Society Secrets"
Saturday and Sunday. March 10 and
20, Corrine Griffith in "Bab's Candi.
date" and a comedy, Fix 1t For
Me-"
Thursday and Friday. March "a and
25, Harry Carey in eff Only Jim, T"
also Eddie Polo in The King Of the
Circus"
Barbara Vaughan at the piano.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
Lumber Co. Gets New Engine

The Oregon Lumber Co. has Just re-
eeived Heisler type Of eog-geared
locomotive, which will he added to
equipment used on logging roads on
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

run until the weather becomes better.
New snow around the camps, it is said,
is now about four feet deep.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

the Upper West Fork of Hood river.
No definite plans have been made as
to opening of the Dee mill of the lum-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
i. OF @. GIRLS
GLEE CLUB COMING

The University of Oregon Girls Glee
Club will visit here and give concert
Saturday evening, March 26. Prepar-
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

ber company, supplied from the West
Fork forests. The camps and mill.
however, will not start the season 8
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17
City Farms at Country Prices.
Pay the Livine Expenses.

we are offering three subdivisions of and of Adams
radse Acreage Lot is inside the City limits the west end
OIL Taylor Street and south of the May Street divides
ead INTO four tracts little acres each
Lou lies just Belmont Road from Mrs Alma Summer
Resort and will make three beautiful three acre tracts
Your choice of little farm inside the corporation with city water
available and possible prospect city lots at
big profit; suburban home just outside the city limits with
consequent lower taxes.
All tracts have the wonderful the River and the
mountains all slope slightly the north we'll drained al
under the Farmers Ditch The location is ideal ' 80
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

% acre cleared tract in Upper Valley. Fine for hay
potatoes Plenty of irrigation water Cheap at $9e
Modern Bungalow ON State Street $1,000.
Fine Residence, four lot property on Heights $4,000
Buling Lots at $3.50 and up.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-03-17

We do not believe you will again like opportunity
Hood River These tracts lie path of Hood Rivers deyor
ment and sure to increase in value.
They average than three acres Three of them are held
$1,000 each; the other four at $14OO each.
We to divide these necessary you one acre
two or four or five speak Don't delay for
believe these tracts will sell.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
in THE: MOVIES
"NIaIe and Female

In order to supply the locale fof
the island scene in male and fe-
Male" founded on James NJ. Barnes
"The Admirable Crichton," Cecil b.
DeMille, producer of this latest Par
amount-Artcraft picture, coming TO
the local theatres Tuesday and We'd
'nesday, arranged to film this part OF
the action on the Santa Cruz Island
in the Pacific ocean, just OFF the CAN
lorna coast. This id not worry the
resourceful director, who had great
loads of foliage and tropical plants
transplanted so that the American IS
land resembled spot in the south
seas. This is but one example OF the
lavish scale upon which tire Barrie
play has been adapted to the screen,
though the delightfully."- human touch
of the distinguished dramatist has
been fully retained. The charming
story of Crichton, the English butler
who became his masters master and
almost his son-in-law when private
yacht was wrecked on q desert isle, IS
interpreted by great cast OF players,
including Thomas Meighan, Gloria
Swanson, Lila Lee, Theodore Roberts,
Bebe Daniels, Guy Oliver and others.
H. B. Warner in Powerful Production
On the night Of his fathers death
with the bitter realization that his
most trusted friend has not only en-
bezzled the family fortune, but has
succeeded in stealing the affections of
his wife, the scion Of a noble family
enacts powerfully dramatic part,
wildly portrayed by H. B. Warner in
s'Felix O'Day," which is showing at
the focal houses today. 1t is an
adaptation of the novel of the same
name by F. Hopkinson Smith, and its
appearance is looked forward to with
pleasure, not only because it brings
H. G. Warner to town, but it visual
ICES book that has become dear to
the hearts of many readers. It is a
virile story of hate and love, joy and
sorrow, friends and enemies, and it
is considered to be one of the best
scren dramas seen in this city for
some time.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
TOBACCO SAtES,AT
RICHMOND HOUSES

Mrs. Mary Holnsby sold: 25 at $23;
Is at $11.25; 20 at 81.
A. L. Hornsby sold: 20 at $4.4O; 90
at so cents.
John Smith sold: 70 at $780,, 900 at
$34 60 at SIS; 80 at So.
Clay Mason sold: 300 at So; 315 at
81; 10 at So; rs at so cents; 205 at
so cents; $50 at $50; 215 at SO
cents; 165 at 81; IT'S at $500; 1886 at
50; 24O at $6.75.
". T. Adams sold: 20 at $3.50; 20
at $3.50; So at So; 155 at so cents.
Joe Yates sold: 80 at so cents; So
ut SO cents; 80 at $19;- 2l0 at 81; Is
at SIS; IS ut $2lO; so at $3.40.
Q. c.. Richardson sold: 14O at 81;
1875 at S14.5O; 60 at $3.50; 105-at IS;
90 at $16O.
G. Ace sold: 10 at so cents; 100
at $3.50; 125 at $18; 95 at $50; AIS
at s33; 325 at SCI; % at $2.40; 90 at
$50.
- L
$500; 10 at $40; 70 at $13,75; ITO
Al $50; 800 at s33; 55 at s6.75; POS at
%l3.-5; los at 1925. )"
w. j. Mason sold: 125 at $3.50; go
al 81; so at SIS; 140 at $40; rs at SIS;
- st So.
George Dunbar sold: 115 at So; 60
a. 81; SO at $3.50; 20 at Ss.75; so
at 81.
ROY Smith sold: 1O5 at 81; 40 at
1916; S5 at 1925; 100 at $12; 40
T. SIS: ITO at SO cents.
s. L. Dennis sold: % at So; 140 at
SIS; 100 at S21; 55 at $40; 100 at $40;
!: at So: &c at ST.
Baldwin, Dudderar & Shelton sold:
220 at $12; 200 at 1918; 40 at S32;
100 at $36; 80 at $31; 80 at 500;
$40 at $50; 1856 at $32; 42O at $3.50;
345 at S2S; $50 at $28; 315 at $3.50;
$50 at S12; 275 at s2s; $40 at $13.
Will Hill sold: 125 at SO nents; 275
1T $3.50; 1856 at $3.50; 165 at $13;
300 at S14; 24O at $3.50; 95 at $3.50.
o. J. Oliver sold: 12O at 50; 265 at
S2S; 22O at s2S; $50 at s27; 375 at
$40; $50 at $34; 255 at $35; 2S5 at
S23; , 80 at $40; 235 at $26; 105 at
e22; 100 at S15O; 1926 at $40.
Jones, Short and Million sold: 1OG
1T $40; $50 at $2S; 165 at $50; 275
at SIS; 12O at $3.50; 80 at $1.2O; BIC
ut $3.50; so at $3.50; 40 at 500; ZOE
1t 81; 295 at s34; 275 at 500; 4 at So
Irvine Clark sold: 1876 at 81; $50 a.
| $3.50; 12O at $21; los at $21; IL;
at SIS; 05 at $50; 100 at so cents; Al
at 81.
Moberly and Knox sold: 235. at 81
cents; SO at $2.4O; 20 at SIS; 165 at SIS
1T5 at $1.20; 1875 at $1.3O; 100 a
| $500.
c. +. Parks sold: $50 at $24; 14(
at $40; 100 at $50; 140 at SO; 1876 a
$l0.25. - 49,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
RESULTS PROVED
GREAT SURPRISE
Mrs. Hughes Says She Is Prais-
ing Tanlac To Everybody
Restored Her Health

"Although it has been several
months since Fanlac restored my
health and built me up SO wonder
fully / am still feeling fine said
Mrs. P. T. Hughes, Durmid. Va.
"For. several weeks | had midi
Igestion SO badly that everything ]
ate soured and bloated me with
gas until l could hardly breathe,
and I had such terrible pains
around my heart it seemed that
Il would go distracted. My appe-
tite failed completely and even
what little T forced down seemed
to burn my stomach like 4 coal
|of fire.
CT got SO weak I couldn't do my
housework and would have to Sit
down and rest every time | moved
around the least bit. | became
alarmed over my condition and
began trying medicine after me-
dicine. but nothing helped me I'm
til | got Tanlac.
"It wasn't long before | could
eat lust like | did before l got
sick. and / found | could eat any
ling | wanted without suffering
the least bit from Indigestion.
81 picked up i'll strength rapidly
and was soon feeling SO we'll and
strong that my houseWork was
lust like play. Ever since then
/ have praised Tanlac and | am
| going to take it again II ever
need medicine.
Tanlac is sold in Richmond by
Stockton and Son; in College Hill
| by Ginter Brother: i'll Berea by
iW elch Department Stores. i
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24
COUNCIL WINDING
UP STREET ROUTINE

There was a short meeting of
the city council Thursday night
for the purpose OF passing some
street bond ordinances and few
other matters of routine. The
street Improvement work is being
closed up rapidly. The bonds
have been turned over to the city
treasurer and there are few
more to be sold.
The council directed that in the
future no merchant be allowed to
collect a bill for goods furnished
any city department unless a
signed order from the head of the
cOuncilmanic committee having
the department in charge, be Civ
en-. Official notice is tc be given
the business men that this ruling
will be rigidly enforced. The bills
were allowed before adjournment
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-01-24

cry of Il subterranean still in Sioux
Falls east side was recently brought
about by unexpected turn which
events occasionally take. Someone
had carefully dug out an underground
room sixteen feet beneath the floor
of an old shed. Several quarts of
moonshine whisky, small still and
other paraphernalia gave mute evil
dence that moonshiner had worked
securely here beneath the surface.
But in some manner the shed caught
fire.
After the fire there was an fnveG-
tigation by insurance agents. a
careless kick by one of the investiga-
tors uncovered an iron ring fastened
to trap door. Discovery of the still
resulted.