davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
MAJOR ROznODL, AnF 1t,~
SAkUM MA MESTSkTCri
sTAVRACH PLACENA
ETLA STAR.A
MZDA.
Soukro7ai podnikatels trvaji na
zrnenseni plaiI.

Kdezto kontraktori vcerej5i-
no dne zacali die predbezneho
ornament platiti jen soc na
hodinu tesarim, coz m6lo "a
nasledek, ze as 5000 uniovych
tesard zanechalo prace, mari
dill mayor Fitzgerald kontrak-
tordm a superintendentdm ma
mestskych stavbach, ably Wy
placeli S1.25 "a hodinu, dokud
cele difference nebude doci-
leno dohody. Tesafi zamestna-
nj ma move mestske nemocnici,
V parcich jinde Sc proto stav-
ky nesuGastnili. Podobn6 uci-
nili kontraktori, ktere zam6st
nava skolni rada a ktefi nejsou
spoieni Druzstvem staveb-
Mich zamestnavatel6.
Jinak jest prace ma stavbach
zcela neb CasteGna ochrome.
ma. Situace v stavebnim pr6-
myslu vyzni as pristim ponde-
lin vSeobecnou stavkou vsecf
q unii, zamestnanych V tomtc
odvetvi V 1hnnem poctu as
$4,000 delnikG. Zalezi arci vse
ma dneSni schGzi unit, ale die
slov obchodnfho zastupce Ch
Smitha jest nadeje ma odvrace-
nj stavky velice chatrna, ac nt
schazi snah tuto odvratiti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
ROZDELOVANf VfTEZ-
NYCH VYZNAMENANf.

Plukovnik Galbraith, narod-
nj velitel Americk6 Legie. 2d1-
raznil, iak dulezito ie. aby Sc
kaadV vyslouzilv voiin americ-
ky hlasil o vitezne vyznamena-
nj. o kterf Sc re tfi a pdl mill
onu voiin0 prihlasilo az do
sud len ieden million a pal
War Department obratil Sc ma
Americkou Legii o pomoc y
rozd6lovani t6chto vyznamena-
nj. Vy2nanenani toto nema
byti pfehlednuto nikym, am
vyslouzilymi voiiny, ami .ieiich
prateli a pribuznymi. Vyhyba-
me Sc sice takovym obfadno-
stem. rekl plukovnik Galbraith
ale neni iist6 nikoho, kdo by Y
srdci tame nemel radost 2 to-
hoto vyznamenani, ien kdyby
Sc trochu staral a zadal 81 @
ne kazdy.
Necht vSichni clenove Legie
a vsichni vyslouzilci Sc hlasi c
toto vyznamenani nejen k va.
=.
Ii sobe, nFbrz k Will svym INA.
mym a pfatelGm. Jest to VISA,
dou vyslouzilcam, aby uzil
t6to prilezitosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
VcEREJSf SCH0ZE NEST
SKE RADY.

Resoluce predsedy m6stske
rady Claytona G.. Townese, jez
byla podana jiz v schuzi minu-
le, byla vcera prijata Zada Sc
V nj po zvlastnim vysetrovani.
iak as postupuje projekt move
no oscbniho Union nadrazi, kite
re ma stati ma Public Squaru.
Do vyboru, kter6mu vySetfo-
vani dano bylo ma starost, ma
vrhl Townes radni Cooka, Mi
chela, Caldwella, Reynoldse a
Damma. Pfedseda noveho
zvlaStniho vyboru Cook hned
oznamil,. re prvni vefein6 sly
senf Romano bude V patek odpo
ledne o pill druhe V mistnosti
vyboru ma radnici. Pfedvolani
budou. nejen nfednici firmg
stavbu. podnikajici Union Ter
minal Co., ale i zastupci vSech
drah i soukrome osoby, maiici
ma novostavbe n6iakych osob-
Mich zaimG.
kongresnik RI. C. Calm, by
valy clevelandsky radni, Sc wee
IA vratil 2 Washingtonu do Gle
velandu, aby Sc dotazoval, iak
daleko pokrotily pripravy X
referendu, kterym ma obcan-
stvo rozhodnouti o ordinance ty
kajicf sc nov6hQ nadrazi. OBJ
canstvo ma pravo uzivati We
rejnych ulic a toto prAvo bude
jiste novym proiektem dotGe-
no a proto Jest ma mist6. aby
obcanstvo bylo predem dotaza
no, Zda navrhem souhlasi,
pravil Calm.
Dale priiata byla resoluce
radniho Caldwella, precisely
vefeineho utilitniho vyboru,
ktera Jest vlastne dotazem ma
ODE telefonni spolecnosti. ie5
mali mestskou radu zpraviti c
2amerech, smeruiicich k sply,
mutt obou podnikG. Radni Cur.
ry taZal Sc po osudu sve reso.
luce. die ktere mel byti jmeno.
van opetne jiny vybor, kterJ
by mel "a ulohu vysetfiti fl.
nantni pomery mesta. DostalC
Sc mu odpoved', ze vybor
omen byl jmenovan a poznsta
Va 2 radnich Zmunta, Cooka
Canfielda, Faulhabera a n
samotneho stezovatele Curry
no.
DIE radniho Canfielda preC
lczeno bude ma pristi sch1z
nestske rady pojednani o "a
tezovani mesta nesnesitelnyn
kourem a zapachem, ktere po
dano bude jako hotova ordi
nance die odporueeni Commu
nitv Betterment Councilu.
Radni Bronstrup pax pripra
vuje ordinance, die ktere by s,
musel icecream prodavati n,
vahu nikoli mirou ma tekut,
zbozi. Townes pax pfedlozi or
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
Mensi rozdiI.

Ona: "Ty rechces zaplatit
ami ten malv utet? A piece isl
rikal, ze pGides k Will mn6 i
do ohn6!"
On: "Do ohn6 ano. ale ne
do bankrotuv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

PAM: "Ale povtzte mi, Ma
rie, jak to, ze kdykoliv pTiidu
do kuchyne, najdu Il vas muz-
sktho!"
kuchafka: "Protoze vas me-
nj slyset prichazet, milostpa-
nj"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26

dinanci, jez by upravovala We
te5nickJ obchod.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-04-26
S.IBRAVACEK
Livor a dflo samorostl5no
filosofa z lest.
Napsal FIR. FIos.

Starosta prohlasil, ze Sc o
usneseni musi vyplniti poslany
protokol. Pivnicka, mlady w
bor, umel dobre psat a proto
musil yyplnovati, jak staroSta
diktoval. Po vyplneni protoko-
la pTistupovali spiklenci aby
podepisovali.
Najednou Sc zdvihl take ST.
IbraVatek a aGkoliv no Janouch
tzdrzoyal, vytrhl Sc mu Sibra-
lvaGek a pfistoupil take ke sto~
llu.
"Deite sem pero! poroucel
Isl SibravaGek. Ostatni V ddivu
lohledli Sc ma neho, ze tax zm6-
mil sve mineni, a kdosi mu po-
dal pero. SibravaGek musil miti
k podpisu pohodli. Odstrcil
sousedy a pax smik, smik, roz-
trhl protokol a sbaliv utrzek V
hrsti, vstrcil iej do 1st.
VSichni stall iako zkoprn6li,
ale jen ma okamzik. Starosta
iako divy skocil po Sibravat-
kovi, ale ten neGekal; dvema
skoky byl z chalupy a uhan6l
domu.
Hnali Sc "a MIN po naVsi, a.
lie kde pax! SibravaGka by byl
nechytil ami ma koni.
Celia obec byla vzhuru. OBJ
lCane Zv6d6vse, co Sc stale vC
schulz, souhlasili Sc Sibravat
| KEN a sb6hli Sc ma naves. Obec
lni vybor zaslechl p6knG reel
ale nelibily Sc mu. PAM radn'
| Vytratili Sc cd starosty pc "a
! hrad6 a daV pred chalupot
Cachtalijanovou zpival vSeli.
| iak, ale nikoli p6knG. Sibrava
| eek byl hrdinou veGera. nebot
dav, nepochopiv ieho Cinu, do
mnival Sc, re SibravaGek pre-
trzeninr> protokolu zachrani
obci tf'i tislce pet set korun
A to ie pfece dobrodinec ;
| takove dobrodini Sc musi zapit
Jinak to w ami reumime, an
" m6stech, ami V nejposledn6j
81 d6dine.
Holecek, Hlavatej a ia
:. nouch Sc zasmali Ginu Sibra
| vackovu, ale v6d6li, re Sc n;
luiednani mic neZm6nilo. Co,
protokol Sc napiSe znova. Vet
! Sina Sc rozhodla pro Skolu
c. a media Sc mic delat, leda Z,
by Sc oposice vypravila do o
kresniho m6sta a vylozila, q,
obecenstvo odporuje re $
pfeje Skoly donna.
"Za pokus to stoji," rex
Janouch, "a pax musime chra
: nit Sibravatka, starosta to tai
: nenecha."
/. Jest6 veGer navStivil ia
nouch S Hlavatym SibravaGk;
a kdyz mu zievili svGi umysl
: ze Sc vydaji do m6sta, souhla
/ sill hned Sibravatek a prosil
i aby no wall $ sebou.
I Ma neStesti byl Hlavatej
: pond6li zdrzen donna. V chile
: We mu padla nejlepSi krava
l NeJSplse II dali V nedell, aneb'
uz V sobotu zaparen6 travy
N6kde il HoleGkova prece je
: ste ma pasece sehnala a travi
, ma mlatku Sc Zaparila. TAX ha
dali jedni, druZi Ease tvrdili
: re krava spolkla trn nebo hre
, blk. Zenske 81 ale Septaly, i
: to byl oufk m6ly vazne ur
: cite podezreni ma Mrnacku
: Hlavatei dopoledne nemohl
j domova a odpoledne Sc hnal d.
p. pro reznika, ably kravu bud
koupil, nebo ably ii stahl kGat
vybral drob a roZsekal. Mnoz
sousede radili Holeckovi, alb
t "Sekal pro sousedy, a nablZe
i Ii Sc skoro vsichni, re 81 kouse
1. III. =.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
MEAT CAUSE Of
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take . glass of Salts if your Back
hurts or Bladder bothers- Meat
forms uric acid.

If You must have your meat every 5av
eat IT, but flush your kidneys with salts
occasionally, says a noted authority who
tells us that meat forms uric acid which
almost paralyzes the kidneys in their ef-
forts to expel it from the blood. They
become sluggish and weaken, then VOL,
suffer with a dull misery in the kidney
region, sharp pains In the back or sick
headache, dizziness, your stomach sours.
tongue Is coated and when the weather
Is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The
urine gets cloudy, full of sediment. the
channels often get sore and irritated.
obliging you to seek relief two or three
time during the night.
10 neutralize these irritating acids. To
cleanse the kidneys and flush off the
body's urinous waste get four ounces of
Jad Salts from any pharmacy here:
take tablespoonful in a glass of
water before breakfast for a few davs
and your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
ilthia, and has been used for generations
70 flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys
also to neutralize the acids in urine.
20 It no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN.
1ure, and makes delightful effervescenf
iithia-UAtnr drink
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
Why IS BoRAH CANNED

The Harding Administration nav
have plan or programme for dis
armament, but no hint of it has been
made public. We. do not know for
sure whether it is to be a Disarma ].
lent Conference in anything but name
Whether there is to be SOLITARY mem.
per OF the American delegation who
earnestly believes in disarmament as
political and economic policy is vet
TO be proved The names Tins far
mentioned are not reassuring.
Secretary Hughes will lead the
delegation, and Mr.. Hughes has shown
g disposition to subordinate disarm-
ament to the diplomatic uuestios of
the Far East. Senator Lodge is to be
the second member, and less for.
tunat appointment could not have
Deen made. Senator Knox and for.
mer Senator Sutherland have been
mentioned as probabilities. Has
ellner OF them ever said a word that
showed any sympathy with the move.
ment against competitive armament ,
me one Republican Senator who
mas displayed leadership and vision
anu craftsmanship in this fight to
save the nations from bankruptcy is
William E. Borah of Idaho. and Il
e apparent that the President has no
intention Of permitting Senator Borah
g pc OF the American delegation
World.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO The FARMER
Z AND STOCK GROWER -Z

II. you have chickens SOW few rows
Of rape to supply green feed for them.
: Early in September start a seedbed
of lettuce another of cabbage, and
plant more turnips, radishes, string
beans and onions.
Remember that the land utilized
for a home garden may be made to
yield larger returns than any other
area of equal size on the farm. Make
yours pay with variety of whole
some foods for the family.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
TIMBER KILLER GUARANTEES

Sure Shot Kills Timba,. -
and size within to 55 aIavs saIdsa,, .s spaecles
sr than (l5) days. Quickly DECAYS Tin55- TIN
nea,. per q prevents sprouts, also Kills PAL
SUE U R7Et.'.sgIfa1ey; sHnT Write for particulars.
Ocala, Florida.
Exclusive Manufacturers and 7istr;,
lots for Florida and Cuba a-S- 90 At.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
The County Fair

Oh, let us see the county fair
Forget the cost of living D.
Everybody will be there
To see the show they're giving
The beef-steers broad, the cornstalks
tall,
The windmills humming gaily:
The meek-eyed Jersey in the stall,
The races pulled off daily.
Well go and see the fruits and grain
That farmers take pride in,
And maybe find an aeroplane,
That we can take ride in.
We want to see the bread and cakes
And what the high school teach
eS;
Examine all the plows and rakes,
And note the blusing peaches.
To see the fair in days of yore
Was not an easy matter;
We had to rise at three or four,
And all was rush and chatter;
We'd feed and water Ding and Dong
And hitch them to the surrey,
But noW-'sit rambles right along"
And gets there in a hurry
***
The Home Garden for North and
West Florida
Begin now to plant your fall gar
den. If it has not been located, select
an area where the greater portion Of
it will receive at least five hours of
sunlight day. If you can secure it,
apply three two-horse wagon loads of
well rotted stable manure to an eighth
acre and work it. well into the soil
some time before planting. Reen-
force the manure by SO pounds or
more of a good complete fertilizer a
few days before sowing seed or set
ting plants.
w. L. Floyd, professor of horti-
culture, University of Florida recon-
mends starting a seedBed of cabbage,
Pe-tsai or Chinese cabbage, cauli-
flower and Brussels sprouts in
August, all Of which may be treated
as Cabbage. Give them close atten-
tion, watering when necessary, keep
weeds and grass down and as soon as
large enough transplant to garden
rows.
Plant rutabagas, beets, turnips,
radishes, onion sets, string beans,
carrots, spinach, and Irish pota-
toes, using the small potatoes of
the spring crop for the fall planting.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
oLDsMAR eARpEM raAcrnp

suggest small tractor and smallest h;p
tractor on the market tofavs Dnas t,lss nls
t. Morh or one horse quicker, cheaper and
oetee1 or oss ~ Just the thing to work your crops
III ~ orange grove. 1t operates at half the
EVsl s.9s 81 maintaining horse. Send for
IlGsralure ! G or come and see it work al
=. =; Reltz's, local agent, Weirsdale. Fla
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
Preparations for the Next

Preparations for the Next
Crop
Polk county strawberry acreage will
be doubled this year, according to
those who have made survey Of the
planting.
1t is stated on good authority that
more potash has been used generally
in citrus fertilizing this year than
usual, at least more than last year.
This is expected to improve the car
rying quality of the fruit.
Sweet potato harvesting has already
begun in several of the early produc-
ing sections. A few cars have already
been loaded.
According to reports of the United
States Extention Service, the Lee
county citrus fruit crop is in fine CON
dition.
1t is estimated that Florida's sweet
potato crop this year will run close to
4, ,5O00,OOO bushels, compared with
4,250, ,O00-bushel crop last year The
condition of the crop August this year
was 80 compared with 90 year ago,
according to government reports.
The production of Florida Key lines
will be less this year than last, accord
jng to government crop estimates.
This is due largely to the dry weather
early in the year.
Some sections at least, of Southwest
Peninsula Florida, are preparing
heavier acreage for fall paintings Of
cucumbers, peas and beRs
Many citrus fruit growers of. the
state are slower in laying in their
supply of crate material for the com
ing season than usual, it is claimed by
those closely in touch with the situa-
ton.
The financial success of the 1921
Florida melon deal, has caused at
least one of the Central Florida grow
ers to make plans for heavier acre
age next year Already he has trucks
and tractors at work preparing 500
acres for next seasons planting.
a. (
Florida's watermelon seed harvest is |
now on in. full blast. Much of the
growers crops is being bought by lo-
cal seedsmen. One county alone es-
Inmates the value of the seed to the
grower at s150,000.
The strawberry growers of Florida
are contemplating forming a state or |
ganization. A meeting has been called
at which will be discussed many prob
lens, among them being express rates
on pony refrigerators
Truck growers in Brevard county /
already have prepared seed beds of |
peppers and eggplants. Weather con-
ditions have been dry.
1t has recently become known that
TAR away Palestine has become a buy
er OF orange boxes in the United States
for use in the orange industry of that
country.
See Grover Griffin. at 1I9 Magnolia, for
the best buy in the cifv IL xo11 -, i er.,
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

See Grover Griffin. at 1I9 Magnolia. for
the best buy in the civ. II yo1, l
aouse with two acre lot. All city conyen-
ieRceS.--S- 10 -3t s NoAifcli
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
Warning

DO you ever buy unknown or new
fertilizer materials on the advice of
the man selling it? If you do. Won
are warned not to take this chance.
pr. r. w. Ruprecht, who is in charge
OF the chemical laboratories of the
Florida Experiment Station, has lust
issued a statement of warning to
farmers who might run such d risk
This statement follows:
The chamical department FREQUENT
" receives letters reading something
like this, I am sending you a sample
OF some fertilizer | have bought. /
wish you would tell me what it il
worth
Nine times out of ten the material
is either worthless or does not meas.
ure up to the extravagant claims
made by the man selling it. Much
money could be saved to farmers. If
BEFORE buying unknown or new fer
tiiizer materials for which extray-
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

1t has recently become known that
far away Palestine has become a buy
er OF orange boxes in the United States
for use in the orange industry of that
country
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
SUGAR

Saturday and Monday
70 pounds of sugar for Sl 90 with
goilar &C worth Of other groceries, for cash.
saturday and Monday only
III. b. WHITTINGTON
Corner Main and South End Streets
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

Truck growers in Brevard county
already have prepared seed beds of
peppers and eggplants. Weather con
ditions have been dry.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02
"Dixie Buraoo' Wins Success as
Al Speciality in South

Al Speciality in South
The encouragement of canning club
girls in the production of special south
ern dishes attra9tively- prepared for the
market has been feature of exten
sion work throughout the South. The
home demonstration agents have found
enthusiastic interest in the canning
of the dish known as kentucky
Burgoo,' which lately has been taught
in Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, South
Carolina, and Virginia. 1t is desir-
able that any products which the club
girls put on the market be distinc-
tive and different from ordinary com
mercial canned products, and also that
the abundant local foods be utilized
to the utmost extent. Dixie Burgoo'
is the trade name adopted by the
girls for the "4H' brand Of this IA
nous old dish.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

sss cures chllIs and Fever. s.,s.2ot
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

The strawberry growers of Florida
are contemplating forming a state or
ganization. A meeting has been called
at which will be discussed many prob
lens, among them being express rates
on pony refrigerators
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

Sweet potato harvesting has already
begun in several of the early produc-
ing sections. A few cars have already
been loaded.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

The production of Florida Key lines
will be less this year than last, accord
ing to government crop estimates.
This is due largely to the dry weather
early in the year.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

According to reports of the United
States Extention Service, the Lee
county citrus fruit crop is in fine con-
dition
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

It is stated on good authority that
more potash has been used generally
in citrus fertilizing this year than
usual, at least more than last year.
This is expected to improve the car
rying quality of the fruit.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

Florida's watermelon seed harvest is
now on in. full blast Much of the
growers crops is being bought by 10
cal seedsmen. One county alone es
Inmates the value of the seed to the
grower at S150,000.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

Preparations for the Next
Crop
Polk county strawberry acreage will
be doubled this year, according to
those who have made survey Of the
planting.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

1t is estimated that Florida's sweet
potato crop this year will run close to
4,5O00,OO0 bushels, compared with a
az 250,O00-bushel crop last year The
condition of the crop August this year
was 80 compared with 80 a year ago,
according to government reports.
The Ocala banner., 1921-09-02

Some sections at least, of Southwest
Peninsula Florida, are preparing
heavier acreage for fall paintings OF
cucumbers, peas and beaps.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
WILL HONOR HEROES
WITH SONG AND STORY
FITTING TRIBUTE WILL BE
PAID CONFEDERATE DEAD
TUESDAY. NO ADDRESS.

Memorial exercises in honor of the
men who wore the grey will be held
at the public school auditorium at
1880 o'clock, April 10Th. The program,
as usual, will be under the auspices
of the local chapter U. d. C., but con-
trary to the custom OF the last several
years there will be no regular address
but the struggles OF the days of the
sixties will be told in song and story.
The public is most cordially invited.
After the exercises at the auditorium
all those who will are asked to join
in the procession to the cemetery and
assist in decorating the graves of our
soldier dead.
Merchants are requested to close
their stores from 1920 to ll30 as a
silent tribute to those of our men who
are already under the sod as well as
to those whose tottering footsteps are
fast leading them to the last bivouac.
This one day in the year, April
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19

states that in the caucus he protested
and voted against the resolution OF
to the democratic mem
bers. Congressman Park of the Sec
ond district and Landlord OF the Elev-
enth, who were supporters of the bill,
asked to be excused from the instruc-
tions of the causcus.
When the bill was before the last
congress Representative Crisp strongly
advocated it and at that time urged
tariff protection for cotton seed and
peanuts, which are southern products
and the prices of which are affected
by imports of cheap foreign products.
Last season cotton seed sold at $40
to $500 ton and peanuts at $500 to
5000, while at this time local miss are
quoting ony $18 for cotton seed and
$45 for peanuts.
The present low prices OF these
products are attributed largely to re-
cent heavy importations of cheap for
eign oils and peanuts. i,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
WAS LUCKY FOR
DENNIS, He SAYS
CHATTANOOGA MAN STATES
TANLAC OVERCOME HIS
TROUBLES. CAN'T SAY TOO
MUCH FOR 1T.

w. F. Dennis, 203 Lyerly ST., Chat
tanooga, Tenn, formerly of Mobile,
Ala, makes an interesting statement
regarding Tanlac. -.
1T certainly was lucky for me"
said Mr.. Dennis, that | got hold OF
Tanlac when l did, for was just
about down and out. Off and on Tor
three years | have been down with
malaria. For ten months on one occa-
sion | was confined to the house most
of the time.
"As | usually spent my winters IN
Chattanooga, | came back here last
September to spend the rest OF my
life with my daughter When | arriv-
ed here | was in a very weakened con-
dition. for the malaria was fast get
ting the best of me. | had no appetite,
felt weak and tired all the time and
had pains in my stomach that were
completely upsetting my nerves. |
slept very little and got up mornings
nearly exhausted. In fact | was just
about all in and kept getting worse.
Five weeks ago | got Tanlac and
my appetite picked up with my first
half bottle Soon | was able to sleep
all night and felt like a new man, |
eat any kind OF food set before me
and enjoy it. | have gained several
pounds in weight and feel better than
] have in FIVE or six years. Tanlac
has saved me money and given me
health, too, and | can't say too much
for it.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1921-04-19
TERRELL COUNTY IS
ASKED FOR $4,000
COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO So
LICIT FUNDS FOR GEORGIA
SCHOOL TECHNOLOGY.

AS was noted in the last issue of The
news the county is being organized
for the Greater Georgia Tech move
ment. H. A. Petty as chairman and
E. w. Hollingsworth as vice chair
man will be assisted in the campaign
by an executive committee composed
OF the following citizens: H. A. Wiki
inson, R. R. Marlin, c. E. Rainey, W..
A. Baldwin, E. E. Cooke, w, G. Mer-
Ger, c. E. Melton, J. B. Petty, R. l..
Saville and ]. c. Dukes. 5000
1t is proposed to raise $4,000 for
the Georgia school of technology to
provide new buildings, dormitories
and equipment to take care of the in
creased number OF students.
Philanthropists of the north will
give $1,000,000 and Atlanta has pledg-
ed $1,500,OO0 which leaves $2,500,0O0
to be raised in Georgia. Terrell coun-
tvs quota has been fixed at $4,000,
to be paid in five yearly installments
of $500 each.