davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22


Squire Charles Hercules Ebbets said so.
The Flatbush season opened last Sun
day, but unofficially. On that occasion
the Braves pasted the tar out of the
Dodger title holders. But the good
Squire had to pull the stunt without
flare or fanfare. He has already been
in the tolls of the Sabbath Day Ali
ance and is taking no chances on dis
turbing the religious repose of the i'm
mediate inhabitants with bands and
parades and two-gallon beavers and
sech like.
All the frills were put on terday
afternoon, including a paid attendance
that tickled the cookies of the Squire's
heart. There was band and a parade
of the players, with Uncle Wilbert Rob
inson and Fred Mitchell anchor men.
and Old Glory was thrown to the breeze
to the strains of "Thc Star-Spanrled
Banner" Charles Hercules missed the
parade (forgot his two-gallon beaver,
by gum) but his friend, Harry M.
DeMott, president of the Mechanics
Bank, made a Burleigh Grimes heavc
of the first pitch, so everything was
square.
AS a ball game it was a corker for
any official opening. Couldn't have been
improved upon, even in the fastidious
imagination Of the Squire, unless it
had ended in draw and furnished oc-
casion for some other kind of an open
ing. Taken by and large, it was an
exhibition Of heady pitching, snappy
fielding and heartfelt effort in every
line of diamond endeavor.
Neis Makes Winning Hit
Bernie Neis, the diminutive out
fielder, won the C. H. Ebbets cast iron
lifepreserver emblematic Of excep-
tional merit under fire at Flatbush
Field. Neis won the game for the
home nuts" with one of the prettiest
pinch hits ever seen on any pasture.
Every element of the dramatic had
been exhausted toward the final cli-
max; the stage setting for the knock
out was painted with a realism that
mao Uncle Robbie and Tommy McCar-
thy mopping their clammy brows.
Mr.. Neis, with his team staring into
the face of what seemed certain de-
feat, with the bases filled, two out and
the count two and three, delivered
pinch double down the third base line
that emptied the sacks and cinched
the game by the final scorc-4 to 2. 1t
was the stage setting OF that most
heart-thrilling play of all baseball
two down, sacks loaded, two and three
on the batter, where every runner
starts under full steam with the first
motion OF the pitcher.
The story of this eighth inning tells
1t all. Burleigh Crimes. erstwhile
hold-out who reported only on opening
day, l. G., the official league opening day'
ana tommy Watson. Cub of the Hub
who has all the earmarks of a real
conner, battled without issue for the
llrst seven rounds Grimes. far fron,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Baker ReinStQted
To Good Standing
By Judge Lands

CHICAGO. April 21.-J. Franklin
~ Home Run" Baker, to-day was
reinstated in organized baseball by
Federal Judge X. NJ. Landis, Com
missioner of Baseball. Baker, who
has been with the team since the
spring training trip, is eligible to
get into the game Immediately.
Colonel Jacob RupperY. part own
er of the Yankees, announced with
his widest smile in the press box
at the Polo Grounds yesterday after
noon that Baker was back in the
field. The Colonel showed the tele-
gram he had received from Judge
Lands, restoring Baker to favor in
organized baseball.
The evidence submitted to Judge
Lands showed that Baker was
guilty of no offenses against organ
ized baseball and that he had not
played against any ineligible players
last year. Baker laid off during tho
entire season of 1920, but played in
Independent games with the Chester
OPa.) club with the permission of
the New York owners. He never
WAS in any sense contract or re-
serve Jumper.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

his real best, weakened a bit in the
eighth. He opened the frame badly by
passing his contemporary perverse
club swinger. Powell sacrificed neatly
in front Of the plate. Barbara hit into
right, but Griffith, by fast fielding,
held Watson to third.
This drew in the Dodger infeld and
developed the first real punch of the
game, for Southworth singled past
Olson, scoring Watson and putting
Barbara on second. 1t did seem as If
Olson gave this grounder the old "Til-
lie Shafer." He didn't make move for
the ball. which skipped within a yard
to his meat side. Nicholson tapped to
Myers, who stepped on second, forcing
Southworth. Barbara took third on the
play. and moment later started
double steal with Nicholson.
Miller's supposedly short peg was
high and Olsen had to telescope to in
tercept it. Barbare slid across the
plate with the second run, under Ivy's
return, though the Dodgers did argue
tfervidly that big Otto had the plate
blocked. Boeckel ended the rally with
weak offering for Grimes.
Mr.. Watson, on the brink of fame,
lost his goat and the game by hand
ing out four bases on balls in the sec
ond half of this eighth. He tried too
hard to work the corners for Olson
and johnson and lost both of them
with none gone. Griffith perished on
an infeld fly. After he got in the hole
to Zach, Watson deliberately passed
Wheat
Honey hit high and far, but South
worth raced away back to the exit in
right. center for a beautiful clutch.
On the sacrifice Olson scored. Johns
ton took third and Wheat moved to
second. Watsons first pitch Co Hi
Myers was d ball. Fred Mitchell then
ordered the pitcher to pass the out
helder. Neis fouled off a couple. but
finally worked Watson to a count of
two and two. The next pitch was wide
and low, but O'Neill tried to fool I'm
plre Hart by pulling it in and tossing
the ball to the box, as if for strike-
out. The trick didn't work The count
was now two and three. On the next
pitch all the Brooklyn runners started
to leg it for home as Neis delivered
ms pretty double to right. And that
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Jones Allows 2 Hits
And Red Sox Win, 10

BOSTON, April 21.-Sam Jones, in
the home opening of the Red Sox to-
day, held the Senators to two hits, Civ
ing the Red Sox ] to victory. Jones
received sensational support from
Scott, Mclnnis and Pratt.
In the second inning McInnis doubled
to the left field score board, but was
tagged out when Scott bounded to
Shanks. Ruel singled through Shanks
and Jones singled, the ball bouncing
off third base. Scott scored from
second with the only run of the game.
Governor Cox led the march for the
flag raising. He was accompanied by
Mayor Peters, Major General Shanks
of the lst Army Corps Area and Rear
Admiral Dunn of the 1st Naval Dis
trict. Twelve thousand persons saw
the game.
The ScOra.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Indians ShOwered
With Many Gifts;
Then Trim Browns
Alabama College Recruit
Helps to Score Three
of Cleveland's Four Runs


CLEVELAND, April 21.--Clcveland's
worlds baseball champions opened
their home season to- day by defeating
st. Louis, a to 3. The opening cere-
monies were featured by the presenta-
ton of numerous gifts to the Cleveland
players, including an automobile and d
cowboy saddle and bride given to Man
ager iris Speaker. The saddle was the
gift of Speakers friends in his home
town, Hubbard, Tex.
extra base hits off Shockcr, seven of
Cleveland's eleven hits being doubles
Stephenson, the University of Alabama
athlete, made two sacrifice hits and a
double, aiding materially in the scoring
of three of Cleveland's four runs. he
also tielded brilliantly
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Honey Walker walked, Kelly tried for
another fcur-base blow to left, but it
was only triple, which Tailed Honey.
Kelly crossed the plate on Browns sac
rihce fly.
Bancroft Jugglcs Game Away
Davey Bancroft lost the game for
the Giants in the eighth, which Meusel
started with a triple. Wrightstonc
passed out, Frisch to Kelly, and Greasy
Neale, batting for Parkinson. walked.
Jack Miller was hit by one of Toney's
wild ones and strolled.
Bruggy fouled out to Snyder. lie
Bourveau hcreupon appeared as pinch
hitter for Belts, who had relieved
Hubbell as moundsman for the Phillies
"Le Bevo" hit a teasing grounder to
Bancroft, which Dave fumbled until
the winning run carried by Mcusel was
duly recorded.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Syracuse Ties Up
Contest in Eighth,
But Bears Triumph
Schultz Loses Own Game
With Wild Throw of Slow
Roller OFF Walsh's Bat
BY BRIGGS

Newark chalked up another victory
over Syracuse yesterday. 8 to 2, at Har-
rison Field. Syracuse gave Newark a
scare by tying the score in the eighth,
but Newark pulled the game out Of the
fire in the ninth.
Tommy Ray started Newark to vic
tory in the ninth, when he led off with
a single. Tipple sacrificed and Walter
schultz' ss;, the Syracuse pitcher, walked
Walsh hit one toward third. Schultz
grabbed it and in throwing struck Ray
and the shortstop scampered over the
plate with the winning run.
Lefty" Hill started on the mound
for the Bears, but he was yanked in
the eighth.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Widow to Get Umpire's Paw

CINCINNATI, April 21. - President
John Heydler announced here last
night that the National League will
present to the widow of Umpire Pete
Harrison full years salary of her
husband. Harrison died last winter
after q long siege. with tuberculosis.
The amount will be paid in two in
stsllments, half this year and half
Haxt wear
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Sporting News in Bulletin Form

Giants lose Dodgers
ankee beatA
8 by Judge Landis.
win in
British nternational ak young
French to Paris
nparkOn
Series spills at Havre do
Carpenter /. l.
John B. Smith,
app o N' 1870 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
White Sox Lift Lid
BY Walloping TIGERS

CHICAGO, April 21.-The American
cago to-day with an 8-to-3 victory ounr 0m'r
Detroit. The game was called n 'tba W.
eighth inning, when hail and rain in in
terrupted proceedings. The wi]dness
OF Ehmke and the hard hitting Of
Harry Hooper was responsible for the
locals victory. VIC
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Totals . SO 10 27 3 Totals 27l4

tBatted for keenan, in eighth inning.
tBatted for Toney in ninth inning.
sRan for Young in ninth inning.
Philadelphia 2 0 0 0 o--6
New York. 0 2 o.
Two-base hits--Rawllngs CD. Bruggy.
Hubbell. Three base hits--Kelly. Stengel,
Meusel. Home run--Kelly Stolen bases
Bancroft, Rawlings. Sacrifces-J. Miller.
Brown. Double plays-Toney. Bancroft
and Kelly; Stengel and j. Miller Left on
bases-New York, s; Philadelphia. T. Bases
on balls-Off Toroy, 2; off Hubbell e. Hlts
off IIubbell. in innings (none out in
sixth; off Belts. in 2; off Keenan, none
by Toney CT Miler). Struck out-By
Toney, /; by Hubbcl 1. Winning pitcher
--Keenan. Umpires-~ Brennan and E,mslie
Time Of Eaine--l :5S.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Pirates Defeat Reds
In Free-Hitting Game

PITTSBURGH, April 21.--Pittsburgh
opened the season to-day with an s to Z
victory over the Reds. Adams started
to pitch for the Pirates. but was hit
hard, and gave way to Ponder in the
third, who was also forced out of the
box because of the visitors heavy hit
ting in the sixth inning; Yellowhorse
finishing the game
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Totals. SO II p 10 Totals. s7lls27Ns
'Ran for Perkins in eighth inning
tran for Moore in ninth inning.
New York.. 0 / 0 -
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 OIL
Two-base hits-Ruth (2). Meusel %.
Pipp. Home run-Ruth. Sacrifices-Bodls.
Peckinpaugh. Left on bases--New York,
s; Philadelphia. 10. Stolen bases-Pipp.
Galloway Struck out--By Moore. I; By
Mays. .. Double play-Fewster. Peckin-
paugh and Pipp. Bases on bails--Or NAYS,
/ off Moore. 3. Wild pitch-Moore. Tin.
pires-Moriarty and Connolly Time Of
Rame-l:4S
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Former Yankee Is Victor
In Debut at .Jersev Citv

Jersey City made it two straight
noon over Buffalo. Jack Clifford. iust
acquired by Manager Pat Donovan
from the Yankees, made his first bid
in Skeeter uniform by pitching to
George Wiltse's sluggers.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
The score
DETROIT "a.

Totals 2c 3 81 10 Total. ...asso2lloo
eat'ed for Ehmke in seventh inning.
Cbicaro Cira,. '''''.-... o o--s
49, Two base lli&x--Hooper ~, 11a;,,,,..
Nerr. Three oAse hit--Cobb. stolen bases
Kapu Knush. Hoorsr sacrifices-Johnson as,
Sbaaix Neaai Dounle play--Collins. Johnson and
onee'y. Left on bases Detroit. 4: Chi-
ca caso; q. Bases on bals-On Ehmke g.
S'' IN herT, ,r 1ir or Ayers l. lits-on Ehmke'
pitcher-By Ehn.ke ,Mnr,1,. in l. ~ by
out-IBy Kerr. l. BaIk-Ehmke i.osn@ ii'+,ur@
I,lt pitcher 49,. ~ Ehmke Umptres - Owens am;
Chlil Time of game-l:40 anu
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Two base hit-Duncan. Three base hts
Duncan (2l, Napier. Maranvillc. Cut
shaw. Grimm. Tierney Stolen base
Bohne. Sacrifccs-Daubert. Crane. Fon-
SEGA, Whtted (2). Double plays---Maran-
VILE. Cutshaw and Grimm: Cutshaw and
Grimm. Left on bnses-CincinnatL 6,
Pittsburgh. 2. Bases on bails--OT Bren-
ton. 2: Oft Yellowhorse. l. Hits--On
Napier. 8 In 13 innings; off Brenton 3 in
S1-3; OF Marquard. none in l-3; off
Adams, Z in 2 Is: Oft Ponder In 8; off
Yellowhorse, I in rs. Struck out--By
Napier 4: by Adams. l. Winning pitcher
--Ycllo owhorse. Losing pitcher--Brenton
Umpires-Quigley and ODay. Time OF
gRme--l:b7
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

1o'as. ~ , ; "A 10 Il Totals 50 III 81 ID

1o'al'...32 81 "A 10 Il Totals. . 50 II 81 ID o
Batted for Gleason in ninth inning
Fbatted for Lamb in ninth. inning
81. LOUISE. 0 o 0 q IL
Cleveland 80. 0 o x--4
Two- base hits-Ssler. Speaker, Bagby (2).
T.iner smith. Stephenson, O'Nein, Seweu
iices-stephenson (2), ONeill. Left on
oasesESt Louis. 4: Cleveland. g. Bases
struck out-By Shocker. q: bv Barhv, .
Eatne-1:3b. N' AiAie Oh
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Smith Reioins Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, April 21.-Jack Smith.
St. Louis National outfelder, who has
been holding out. rejoined the team to-
day and agreed to terms, but will not
be permitted to sign q contract until
he gets in condition.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Totals ...3l . a5l22 > Totals .so3lo 27 ~

TOTALS 81 IS II ? Totals 80 10 27 IS S
zone out when winning run was scored
syracuse go. o o.
Newark. o 0 0 ? 0 ia
Stolen bases--Shields Webb. MCGOWAN,
n; II. Smith. Sdcritces-Walsh (o), Benes
Nleoergall, u. Smith. Adams, ripple. Two
base hits-Webb, Schultz Three base hit
Ems; Struck out~-By Schultz, 3: by
Hiu. l; by Triple. l.. Bases on bails-Off
Scnultz. 6; on Hill, s; off Triple. l. Left
on bases.-Syracuse. IL: Newark. 8. Win
ming pitcher-Tipple. Umpires-Carpenter
and Derr. Time OF game-2:05
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New Haven eastern League), 6: Yale, A.
DrexcI Institute, IL; y. Y. Aggles, 4.
Iowa, o; Northwestern. o.
GAMES TO-DAY
Holy Cross VS.. Boston o., Worcestsz.
st. Johns VS.. V. NJ. l., Annapolis.
Rutgers vs.. Delaware. Newark. Del.
w. and l.. vs.. Wofford. Lexington, Va
n. Y. Aggics VS.. Seton Hall, South
Orange, n. j.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
AT READING
AT BALTIMORE
800 in Row for Tahersk;

TAMPA, Fla, April 21.-Frank Ia
berski. Of Schenectady. N. y. worlds
undefeated pocket billiard champion.
to-day. by defeating Arthur Howard,
l25 to 0, won his three hundredth con-
secutive game, said to be worlds rec
ord
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
pening HoneC Cane-Dodge Eighth--Ruh om
Ceremonial H00d00 B0bs Up
In Fatal Error by Bancroft
$4,000 Fans Witness Downfall of McCraw's Men
and Parade Headed by Ex-Governor AL Smith
BY Charles A. Taylor

The after days play in the bushes
Philadelphia their home the Polo yesterday
with defeat The despised Phe did the defeating
the
be called catastrophe the Giants
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
The score
Totals 25 0 "a IS o. Totals 90 / 7 27 IS o

'Batted for Mogridge In ninth inning.
Washington. 0 O q "a
boston. 0 0 0 . Q x-1
Two base hit--McInnis Sacrinces-yitt.
N,l; Mllan. Double plays-Mc1nnis, Scott and
Mcinhis; Jones Scott and McInnis; Mo-
sr'uRe. iarris and Judge. Left on ba Seq
hoston Z; Washington. /. Bases on balls
on Jones. 2; of Mogridge. 2. Struck out
mhy Jones. q by Mogridge 2. Umpires-
wilson Dinneen and Nalin. Time OF
game-l;i7 '-o "a
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

We don't guarantees
there won't be many a sin
twixt the club and the bali.
That's up to you.
But we do guarantee
there won't be any slip in
the cut, cloth, style or fit Of
your golf suit.
That's up to Us.
N orfolk s of Scottish
honespuns and cheviots.
With knickers or lonp
trousers or both.
Our own manufacture.
Golf shoes that dry soft
even after an all-day's
wetting.
Golf Jackets and waist
coats of handsome heather
mixtures.
Golf hose to blend.
Golf spats-an English
idea that's as practical as
it's smart protects hose
when in the rough"
Golf clubs, golf bags
all the accessories.
Prices based on to-day's
replacement costs.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4lst St.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

CLEVELAND April 21. - Danny
Kramer, of Philadelphia, knockeu out
Jack Wolfe, of Cleveland, in the fifth
round of scheduled twelve-round
bout here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Neis Doubles With All Sacks
Loaded and Two Out in Eighth
Bernie Faces Two-and- Three Count When He Scalps
Braves and Causes Squire Ebbets to Chortle
By w. ]. Macbeth

The National League officially at
yesterday the
late omentors Fred Mtchel Boston Braves, by
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Xavier Prem Beats Car1,on

Stessens, Of Xavier Prep, held Carl
ton Academy to three hits YESTERDAY
afternoon at Xavier Field and the pren
boys won by score of 4 to l. Stes-
sens did not allow a hit until the
eighth inning and struck out nine men.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
The score:
'als. ...s4 2724l3l Total, :

f"6uIs. Oh y I3 I Totals - 27 4 4 81 10
batted for Watson in ninth inning.
boston. o o 2 o-2
Brooklyn. 0 1 ~
10 Two Two base Ease hits-Pewen. Nels. Stolen
Paws1, Nicholson. sacrhces-
Boston. Z; Brooklyn. Z. Bases on baIis@
Rr Nv WWatsor Watson 9; on Grimes. l. Struck out
Hart and Mccormick. Time Of sameM15s
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

BUFFALO II. L.)

Totals rs s 81 l2 oil Totals. 81 o7a+ 10 l
+BBatted +Bat for Gordonier In seventh inning.
1batted for Reddy In ninth inning.
jersey assy' city. 8 9 9 GO GO
r, Two base hit - Kane. Stolen bases -
Gilhooley. Barney. Dowd, Keating, Kane.
Zones; No1',s,. sacrflces-Duva (2y. Kane. De
Noviile 60. Double plays--Jones Brady
and an De Noville CD Jones and Brady. Left
on pasesT-Jersey City. 2: Buffalo, 10. Bases
on halls-Off Clifford. 6: Oft Gordonl.r. 8;
on Reddy. e ilits-on Gordoniee. 1 in 6
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Gordonier
GJones>. Struck out-Ry Clifford. q; by
Gordonier.. 2: by Reddy. /. UmpIres@
CASTOR and Stockdale. Tme OF gamo-l 40
AT READING
Rochester .....o u 0 -
Reading ........0 0 0 0 3 0 % 3 q
Batteries--J ohnson and Ross; Fisher and
Ackerman.
AT BALTIMORE
Toronto ........o 2 90 0 s-6
Baltimore .....o ! 0 3 0-3 3
Battertesr-Winters and Sandherg; Craven
Kneisch and Davis.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Toronto, 5; Baltimore. 3.
Rochester, 4; Reading, 3.
GAMES TO-DAY
Buffalo at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Newark.
Toronto at Baltimore.
Rochester at Reading.
STANDING OF CLUBS
W.. l.. Pct. w. L.Pct.
J'y City. 1000 Toronto. L / 500
Newark. 1000 Roch'ter 1 l 800
Read'g l .5O0ISyracuse 0 2 900
B'more.. 500 Buffalo,. 0 2 900
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

DA0EBALL TO-DAY. POLO GROUNDS,
1stt r, ~. GIANTS ~ pHILA----Adyt-
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

on Wards fine play. BRAZIL singled
to left and Walkers double sent home
Dugan. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22

Baseball to-day, EbbetG Field. sac "A
H. zaFookASf W sossoa--~Advt
New-York tribune., 1921-04-22
Mays Pitches
Third Victory
For the Yanks
Babe Also Collects Two
Doubles and Single; Ward
Stars in 6.to-l Triumph
Ruth Three Weeks
ahead ofSchedule
1921

Homer Men on
No. Date. Pitcher and Club. Base.
/. April 16-Harris, Phila (R) 0
2. April 2O-Russell, Bost. (L) l
3. April 21-Moore, Phila.. L)
1920
Homer Men on
No. Date. Pitcher and Club. Base.
/. May 1--Pcnnock, Bost. U)
2. May 2-Joncs, Bost. - (R) l
3. May 1l-Wilkinson Chi.R) /
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
MRS. GRACE TALLY GRIGSBY

Mrs Grace Tally Grigsby passed a.
way at the home OF her father, G Fl
Tally, North Poplar street, Wednes-
day afternoon. Her death was caus-
ed by an attack of heart trouble, al
though she has been in ill health for
some time.
Funeral services will be conducted
this, Thursday afternoon, from the
residence on Poplar street, by Rev d
y Spaulding. Interment will take
place at Dickson, Tenn, where Mr.
and Mrs Grigsby lived.
Besides her husband, B II Grigsby
of Dickson, the deceased is survived
by her parents, three brothers and
one sister. She was a splendid Chris
tian woman, devoted wife, and a
fond and kind daughter and sister.
She was well known here where she
spent the most of her girlhood and is
much beloved in Dickson, where she
has lived since her marriage.
The sympathy of tho community
goes out to the bereaved young hus-
band and the family.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
HOW DOc1ORs
TREAT COLDS
AND THE FLU
First Step in Treatment Is Brisk
Purgative With gCalotabs, the
Purified and Refined Calomel
Tablets that are Nausea
less, Safe and Sure.

Doctors have found by experience
that no medicine for colds and infiu-
enza can be depended upon for full eff
fectiveness until thesliver is made thor.
oughly active. Thai is why the first
step in the treatmentis the new, nausea
ess ealomel tablets called Calotabs,
which arc free FROM the sickening and
weakening effects off the old style calo-
mel. Doctors alsp point out the fact
that an active lives. hay go long way
towards preventing influenza and is one
of the most important factors in en-
abling the patient to successfully with
stand an attack and ward off pneu-
monia.
One Calotab ON the tongue at bed
time with swallow of water-that IS
all. No salts, no nausea nor the slight
est interference with your eating, pleas
ure or work. Next morning your cold
has vanished, your liver is active, your
system is purified, and you are feeling
fine, with a. hearty appetite for break
fast. Druggists sell Calotabs only in
original sealed packages, price thirty
five cents. Your money will be cheer
July refunded If you do not find them
lelirhtful.-( Adv.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening. invieoratine effect see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
it improves the appetite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even, children like it. The blood
needs QUININE 10 Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invisor'
ating Effect. 60c.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
MIR. DONNELL THINKS
THAT HE HAS THE OLD
EST PIECE OF JEWELRY

Mr. IT E Donnell, our genial Ex-
press Agent, thinks he has the oldest
piece of jewelry sold by Will Warren
He's locking up the date now, and
says he is going to put in his claim
for that $500. Another prominent
Henry County business man display
ed beautiful Knight Templar
Charm to the owner of the Warren
Jewelry Company, and said he pur-
chased it about twelve years ago, and
had been wearing vt constantly ever
years old. This firm Hpust be getting
some pleasure out of Learning of the
great number of things sold by them
years ago that are still being worn
and enjoyed, and will Ne for years
to come. 1t must payfto handle re-
liable merchandise at the right pri-
CeS 1t
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-03-11
no Authors Enjoy WRITING?

+ In an editorial on the financial re-
wards of the late Amelia Il. Barr the
New York World sets forth that sheer
love of writing always produces the
best results. I'VE object" says the
Sun. "A canvass of writer's who
achieve the best results, our guess Is,
would show that nine-tenths of them
don't love to write. There is a good
deal of bunk about ii, and 1t Is hard
to get honest answers; many writer's
are afraid to say they don't enjoy the
writing job"