davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Hillview Strain White
Leghorn eggs, for Matching. $3.50
per Is. ]. E. Hough, Phone 143,
Pennington, Mo. SGT
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Barred Rock Eggs for
Matching; per setting of Is. rs cents.
Mrs. G. w. Sebastian, Route 6, Farm
ington. eff
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-02-25

FOR SALE-Ford Roadster, good
castings, new curtains, electric starter,
motor in good shape. McAtee Pro. Co.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
MAY CALL OFF
RUHR INVASION
French See Harding as Dictator
of World Politics.
DECISIONS MUST BE UPHELD
Predicted by Diplomats in Paris That
the u. S. President Will Be AS
sailed as Was Former Presi-
dent Wilson.

Paris April 23.-The Ruhr invasion
is off. President Harding looms as the
dictator of world politics. This is the
immediate result of Washington's re-
ply to Germany.
1t is declared that the United States
by taking it's conciliating attitude is
again perhaps irretrievably enmeshed
in the affairs of Europe The United
States will be obliged to back up it's
decisions to the limit
This much is semi officially asserted
by the Temps, which editorially reflects
the most powerful political interests
of France, headed by former President
Poincare. The Temps says:
"The propositions transmitted by
the United States to the allies will.
whatever their character, be guaran-
teed by the United States. This guar
antee will be most advantageous to
the creditors of Germany, who will
thus be able to invoke American aid
to force Germany to execute over
period of perhaps thirty years."
~. y. IN the tame.
While the foreign office was thrown
into a state of perplexed dependency
by the American note, Premier BRAND
realizes that there is now no question
Of isolated military action since the
United States has intimated diploma
tically that it intends to take hand
in the settlement of PREPARATIONS.
''Who's game is America piaying"
is the query. "Are we again to be
slaves to a second edition of Will
sonian meddlng idealism?"
These questions are heatedEy heard
and put on all sides.
A tremendous campaign has already
been started to force Premier BRAND
to oyerrule the United States and the
wishes of those in England and Italy
who are certain to back President
Harding.
The argument put forward by the
strongest and, summed up by Matjn,
it is:
"No German propositions can be
judged satisfying if not preceded by
an integral payment Of the total su1n
already due"
The Journal Des Debats declares:
'"The American note does not affect
the present military preparations.
which are Occasioned by Germany's re-
fusal to pay 12,00O,OO0,O0O gold marks
before May IL
Determined to Act.
General De Castenau, in Echo De
Paris, which is Marshal Foch's organ,
says:
The hour is past for propositions,
negotiations, societies of nations and
interventi0nS."
If this persuasion prevails American
intervention will not have averted the
invasion, which it is now realized is
tantamount to new war.
Wise diplomats who have followed
the entire peace proceedings predict
that President Harding will be as
sailed the same way as Wilson was, if
the negotiations sponsored by Amer
lea drag more than a few days or fail
to provide the whole total Of 100000
100000 gold marks demanded by
France.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
STAMP GUM FROM POTATOES
That Vegetable the Foundation of
Sticky Substance That is Used
on Postage Stamps.

Every time a person ticks United
States postage stamp he gets a taste
Of a sweet potato. The gum On the
stamps comes from that vegetable. All
of the gum used on the stamps is
mixed at the bureau Of engraving and
printing, where the stamps are made.
1t Is spread On the sheets after the
stamps have been printed.
In liquid form, the gum Is forced
up through pipes from the basement,
where it is made. These pipes lead
to series of machines consisting Of
rollers between which the sheets
stamps are fed one at time. A fine
spray of the liquid falls upon the roll
ers. The sheet with it's wet coating
of sweet potato mucilage passes from
the rollers into a long horizontal fiue
filed with hot air. When it comes
out at the other end Of the fue the
gum is dry.
There are. two kinds Of postage
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
NEWS BITS FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Il. G. Phillips. the novelist died at
london.
lie post office at Summerset, Ia, was
broken into and robbed.
The Marine Engineers Beneficial
association issued a strike proclama-
ton at New York, to take effect May 1.
The Scottish Trades Union congress,
at Aberdeen, Scotland, by a narrow
margin voted to affiliate with the
Third Internationale.
The strike at the Bigelow-Hartford
carpet works at Thompsonville, Conn,
involving 5000 men, was settled. The
men accepted wage cut.
John Casey, farmer, was electrocut-
ed at Richmond, Wis.,, when he at
tempted to lift some chains off wires
OF light and power company.
Forty thousand harvest hands will
be needed in Kansas to harvest the
wheat crop, state employment bureau
managers, who met at Topeka, Kan,
announced.
A bill to prohibit doctors from issu-
ing prescriptions for beer as a medi-
cine was introduced at Washington by
Chairman EOlStead Of the house Judi
ciary committee.
The foreign-born population of the
United States in 1920 totaled 13,7O3,-
907, an increase of 35S,442, or 90 per
cent, over 1910, the census bureau at
Washington announces.
Negotiations with Great Britain for
funding Of her $4,000, 100000 war
debt to the United States will be re-
sumed soon, Secretary Mellon an
nounced at Washington.
A 4Oyear task has ended at London.
With the word "ZyXt" (Fourth cen
tury Kentish dialect for thou seest')
and a final flourish the compilation Of
the Oxford new English dictionary is
finished.
Harry r. Gibbons, late county
treasurer at Chicago, who died last
week in West Baden, Ind, left an es-
tate estimated to be worth almost ST.
100000, all of which goes to his widow,
Mary E. Gibbons.
High railroad freight rates are re
garded by the administration as the
cruX of the present economic crisis.
This was apparent following the
meeting Of President Harding and his
cabinet at Washington.
The general amnesty bill. covering
Offenses committed during the war,
was passed by the chamber at Paris.
The vote was 52S for the measure to
IA against it. High treason, desertion
and mutiny is excepted.
Eighty-seven years old, Chauncey
DepeW said at his home in New York
that he didn't think the occasion
worthy Of much comment, but that he
looked forward with much enthusi-
asm' to entering his one hundredth
year.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
The TWO Frogs.

Tough going, isn't it. Almost
tempted to give way to despair, per
haps. The prospect Of winning out
looks pretty hopeless? Maybe it will
revive your faith and fortitude a
teeny-weeny bit if you recall the story
of the two frogs that fell into the can
of milk. Try as they would, you may
remember, the frogs could not leap
out of the can, but fell back into the
milk each time they jumped. Finally,
one frog whined: Whats the use Of
trying, we can never get out" SO he
curled up and was drowned. But the
other frog, possessed Of more determi-
nation and perseverance, kept on
struggling and struggling until 10! the
milk began to be churned into butter,
and then it was easy for him to get
out of the difficulty.
Keep on struggling FORBES Maya
zine.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, April 25th.
FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-short pat

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-Short pat
ent, SSQS.25; first clear, $6@6.25; second
clear, $4.5oG4.75; special mill brands in
9S-lb. cotton sacks, $S.25QS.50; warehouse
delivery, IS. $4,000. Soft winter wheat
Short patents, $,.25@7.50. Hard winter
wheat-Short patents, $7.50d7.75; first
clear, $646.25. Rye flour-Whte patent,
$7G725; dark, $685..
: HAY-No. l timothy, $22d24; standard
and No light clover, mixed, $20q21; No.
2 timothy and No. 1 clover, mixed, $1S@
10: No. timothy, S14Q16.
CATTLE-Prime steers, $S.5OG9.50; good
to choice steers, $7.75@S.75; fair to good
steers, s625@S.25; yearlings, fair to choice,
$7G960; feeding steers $6.75Q9; heifers
s5d9: COWS, good to choice. s5.5047.15: fair
to good cows, s4@5.5O; Gamers, s15O@3;
cutters, So 106425; bologna bulls, $500
575; calves, s725G9.75.
HoGS-Choice light butchers, $500
$50; medium weight butchers, S7.650S. Is;
fair to fancy light, S.75qS25; heavy
butchers, 270-325 lbs, $7.35GS; heavy pack
ing. s675aZ4O rough packing. s6.4OQ6. 75
pigs, SdS.25.
SHEEP-Native lambs, sSG10.5O fed
western lambs, SOLOS,; shorn lambs,
$7.25G9.S5; wethers, s4.5Oq7.5O; yearlings,
$6@9.50; ewes, $3.50Q7; feeding lambs. $40
$50.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
Moon Not Always Dead.

The moon is an example of star ma
terial that is nearly dead, and our
own earth another, although each is
but a tiny speck of the original sys-
tenn. 1t was once, says science, a part
of the sun or star, and was thrown off
by force of gravity, and being so small
it cooled far more rapidly than the
sun has. The sun that to us seems so
great and so far brighter and larger
than the stars, in reality is but a
speck to many stars that in them
selves are thousands of times greater
than our sun, but so great is their dis
lance from us that they seem like pin
points.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

or<vv, rrvtur ncrUerI-S masterpiece.
The other correspondent writes: Two
handsomely dressed women met in a
street car and after an affectionate
greeting, one said: why, how well
you look, my dear! Positively you
have the gift of the perannual youth"
Eyes," returned the other complacent-
ly, $50 everyone says-and just think,
only last week me and my husband
celebrated our twentieth anniversary"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
HOGS STILL GOING DOWN
Market Drops to $685. Per Hun
dredweight at Chicago.

Chicago, April 23.-Hog prices took
another plunge early today, carrying
toppy lights down to 1886. The same
figure was paid for top hogs on Feb
ruary Is, 1916, and this is $15.25 per
hundredweight under the highest price
on record in the local market, which
was attained when $23.60 was paid
on the last day of July, 1919. A drop
of this extent in the course of less
than two years shows with what vio-
lence REIMBURSEMENT hit the hog-grow-
ing industry. Arrivals Of $4,000 hogs
in the ten leading market centers show
an increase of more than $4,000 as
compared with week ago.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
"WET" LEADER JOINS "DRYS'
Member of West Virginia House Pub
icIy Deserts Faction-Liquor
Kept Him Down.

Charleston, w. Va, April 22.-In
the lower house of the West Virginia
legislature Delegate J. A. Strother Of
Welch, for many years leader of the
proliquor forces, publicly deserted the
"wets" and went over to the prohibit
ton side. 81 have been fighting prohi-
bition many years." declared the aged
delegate. Il have been devotee Of
liquor for 80 years. 1t never brought
me good, nor was the fight successful.
Liquor has kept me down and pre-
vented me from acquiring the honor
that should have been mine. l have
succeeded in throwing off The desire
for drink and it has made me a better
man."
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28

mucIIage. IT one could see the pacK-
ages of stamps as they come to the
pcstoffice ready to be sold. one would
find them labeled, according to season,
summer gum" or winter gum" The
former Is much the harder Of the two,
and was devised to keep the stamps
from getting sticky In warm. moist
weather.
Man of Few Words.
"What did Hogan say when Kelly
called him a liar?"
"Nothin' much"
That's funny. Hogan used to be
hot-tempered guy"
"Well, he never said word except,
Have We had enough YETI "-Ameri-
can Legion Weekly. -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
BLAME REDS FOR ERIN REVOLT
Attorney General Dennis Henry for
ireland to Give Evidence to
House of Commons,

London, April 23.-Evidence of
connection between the Bolshevik gov
eminent of Russia and the Sim Fein
movement in Ireland has been found
declared Dennis Henry, attorney gen.
eral for Ireland, in replying to a writ
fen question by Sir William FL. Davi-
son in the house of commons here
Mr.. Henry added that he hoped to
Mace this evidence before the house
In a few days.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
RECEPTION DELIGHTS VlVIANl
Special Envoy From the French
Government Starts on Way
Home.

New York, April 22.-Rene Vivianf.
who has been in this country learly
month as special envoy from the
French government, boarded the
steamship France to return t. his ma
tive land. Aside from expressing gen.
eral satisfaction over his trip, officially
and socially, the former French pre-
mier made no statement.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
French Honor Dead Yanks.

Cherbourg, France. April 21.-An
IMPRESSIVE ceremony took place here
in honor of $500 American soldiers
whose bodies have been assembled
and are waiting transportation to the
United States. Patriotic. societies
saluted the caskets and battalion Of
marines rendered honors.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
An Art Contest.

"You do not quote as much poetry
in your speeches as you used to-
NO" said Senator Sorghum. 1.-THE
last time l. quoted poetry the rival
orator got up and sang a song. My
managers insisted it was up to me
to come back with a classic dance, so
I gave up the competition and am now
relying on the simple statesmanlike
dignity Of plain prose-"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1921-04-28
The Takers.

A couple of correspondents have ia
yored us with the following illiteracies
overheard in public places. One re-
ports hearing a girl remark to her
friend what she thnEght of. sL-aS ALisny-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
GEORGE ". WOODALL TO
Re BURIED TOMORROW
i'uucra, Services viii BE Held
From Chri>t's Church al
S..Su Clock

tavurH' services Cor George W.
WuuJJl-. ~ IN. h;gn OF Wovdaii "
C"a'.ts- wi,i IL Hold tomorrow az
t,vupou - $50 O'Clock from Christ
Church lu;vr0rcut vii Lee in River
view Cemetery Mr. WoOdIh died
>"iu-la2 morning i'm his home. 2l@l
IHrh NHrNu, after an illness OF three
weeks lie WAS stricken by Influenza
IuiIyWiuG = "trip to New York and
pneumonia set !n followed ny u com
u.'.auop ut diseases. which resulted
r h.> death
Mr. WoodNil a native ~ Richmond.
entered ,he hinr business here as
a I,crk Later lie joined the firm
death II, - survived by widow.
two sons Cralylc. +. and Phillip. and
que lauchtor, Miss Virginia Warr"a
Muolai fou- brothers. =: Frank. X.
clifford y EIrrcitrr and XaCk T..
w o9dhi and one sister. Mrs Thomas
Nj Eastman.
The deceased Was treasurer Of
Christ Church ana vcstryman until
two or three years aED. H., was q
member Of The Masonic ori"v. the
RHamond l<lwanis club and tn.
ElNS, Juniors. Services will ~. con-
Quoted hy III" pastor OF Christ chu-cn.
&sS.s ied ny, Rev. q. !'rcc.aud letcr
FhoSc Who vii act as pallbpafers
are Honorary: .ihoU : Gregory. i
" Williams. g J. robinson. Jo..,h
!. Williams. Joseph /. GREGORY. ".
J. he"l" w l.. tiiiiard. {. T. Jones.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
JUDGE JAMES |. TREDWAY
IS DEAD IN CHATHAM
Served His County for Man, Years
a Member Of General
Assembly,
lSpccial u Thc Tl,ntR-

Spccia! 10 The Times Dispatch
'IiNTliNM. VA, march j? judge
James Lewis Trcdway dicd ~ M
nome here at so this morning after
an illness OF about foriy-cIEhi hourr
from pneumonia lie WAS horn in
mrucod thc' practice OF IAN when
young. Ia October. 1876. he was mar
rici To MISS Nlncyda Harrrav., from
which union four children survive.
Judg" TrcdWaN took an aCtiV. part
I'm political contests in his uR;.N"
couHty. mauif.stiUg keen interyS,
IN al. matters Of his party ANA in
1893 WAS elected "a the upper brancA
Of the General Assembly, IN which
judge "t tho county court OF rittryl-
NHuia iu 1897, SERVING UutIl JANUARY
3D. Yoi. when the county COURT,
ceased 10 ,NIst For many years h,
he, been president OF the board o.
trustees of the western Stat, Asylum
~ Staunton. He graduated fruNr
ilnmpd-u-S ltncy College in 1874 and
~ th" board of trustees Of that iu-
etitutlou.
Upon ry,ir,meu: Of !. II Emrgravc
from the pres .dcucN oC the Planters
Savinse Bank. oi This place Judge
Trelwsy WAS elected. He WAS
msmh.r Of ~" chatham Pres hytcriau
~ sdy~ Wis waf,. he is survived Is,
the .oiluwiu- children: Mrs. Joseph
uun"'l 81 Wiuona Miss: Mrs. Ehcsa
Iura.ll Of Roanoke. and Mrs car
nett Snrail,y. ~ city Point. Va. aud
one sister. Mrs + II. Watson. 81
Of this place The funeral arrange
W"ntS have not been announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
FORM COLORED LEAGUE
cities az southern Stutrs VIII Uc
Represented in New or
EaniEn ION.

:
ATLANTA. GA. March /. I'M.
coior-t southern League. profess
pna. baseball organization. was or
-anlzrd here today at meeting Of
rr"'yS' Htatlv,S ii .s'bauN Atlanta.
NH"nn and Bruus wick Ga: Mont
geometry A.t. and GrocnViN-.
Tn, prcau.2at which expects to-
take N Two MOS cities possibly
Jacksonville and Savannah. d.c!d al
on m'r'hlS sa'1ry limit Of $500.
PLAYER ltui; - fourteen and playfr-
schedule g.: .aG games. \ cornm.tto.
schedule
= u Mccarthy OF ALBANY. VA.
"leyted g.c-ideE, o: tn. new league.
which takes In several cities v.'iitr
""rr in CD, 'nlor"I Southern League
prior 20 is REORGANIZATION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

OF the Tobacco Growers co-Opcra-
Nv ASSOCIATION was staged for the
county OF Nottoway al Burlkcvillc
yesterday. Joseph Hurt. banker.
legislator ana farmer. and T.. +. Bon
uuraht, prominent farmer and lcSis-
iH'or, OF Prince Edward County. were
III" speakers.
Ninety per cent OF the farmers
present signed today. Joseph Hurt
ana Southam Farrar. district agent
techh!c Institute. addressed tn" farm
crS or blackstone ana community. y
'trsc crowd was present and prach-
caily all signed ur Viii sign the con-
tract Monday night 1T which time
u mop-up campaign of the county be-
gins.
Farmers. merchants. bankers. pro-
feSsional and business men ar" IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

IiHNN|'F VtuU,-ItnVIVaI SERVICES
conducted o., br. T. j. Spoucer.
Seventh street I:yHngciIstIc ser
Vices conducted by tho pastor Rev. ~.
i. g. AAr.aDhlHu -. D. HIS subject
tonight WI'i h' salvation al Hope"
t"i"rrd baptist.
'-N"n"H'r- laNE'tfStiu services con-
Quoted lbs E'N a. j. l'Jyu. az Con-
n"ilsElilo. l'a.
l'ittl ENaug.IIerl. services con
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Announce riorfdr'> Population.

" ~ iIN-I INN- NlrUN l""TlDrI-
"a white population Increased to
'asl53 in 1920. or i3. per cent over
me total %. !Hlo. accord Ing 20 census
r-'uru, today. Tn. negro pDPrln,i1n.
-t.isI in 1920. Was an increas. of
per cen, Indian Chimes. IAN
Arsse and an other coior"d rsid,,lis
whered $50 IN 1890 Males In Florida
numbered $500. and females 4-&-
~. Tn. Increase u females was 70
psr cent during -hc decade. whit.
e mai. population Increased only
- per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
,REL|C|0Us RALLY IN CITY
!. CHURCHES STARTS TO-DAY
= Thousands VIII Participate in Re
vival Services, Which Open
AZ = o'clock
MEETING no LAST ONE WEEK
Nincty-Two Protestant Churches.
Both White and Colorcd, Will
Take Part in the GrrHt Evan.
.cli>tic campaign.


Inspiration from the tiu~po. MIL be
spread broadcast IN Richmond th.S
week hy means u' the .tuuitancnuS
oNause.lst.e services under the aus
p!c"S 90! the ORGANIZED mems R!ble
classes. beginning al ) o'rlock to-
night IN ntnyty-tw" Hrotvstan:
churches. both Whit. aud cclor,d
through the week. eliminating on
Easter sunday. In addition begin
nius tomorrow and lasting through
Friday. there viii bo street mc.tiur..
a; $50 o'clock each nirhi midiuy
meetings at Industrial plants. and
tn;ions.
ircord.uu TO ANNOUNCEMENT mad.
last nieht IN pr. n6urias : Fr,crmnn.
chairman nr ill., .cn.r,l committee
cf Eiblc students in charc, OF ,hr
,,,r,,..,,,r. III. l.,.sr. INN,
no., M. ,,.,,rr.,i..,, r,,.,,.r bas G,.,,
,r.c,d.d L., ' rn,,aa,. ,I m me-
ana i@ylyoi scryitgs ia naay oi ii5o
.,"ni,s.i i, - ,,,,,'.I.T ~ rI,.,u,3r
go ..H'.',,' " Ai'l I',"" -,
pc, 10 ,' sao y; ali i..Bmond on ~ KIM.
n.N Web, sa,' LII, freeman -, W.
49,, -" y'I INV,
'nrlh M, L" '''E ''yln NO M
ed from the pulph ~ c>pcc, TO carry
~ NUS - '"' p,H...S, "''.. '' go ''
nous public nSitVii9us
nv r.hcS ..Ss.u psi'M . " n .i.
elaborate preparations I" iuiHi! tN'!f
part IN TINS SPIRITUAL dI!Nt. NA''A
PROMISES l" r'SGiN" ISL INTO pu'
a. INC greatest rt! Ei"uS "a t.'S Whl,A
EIShmond mas Witnessed J." IL, 'h"'' ~"
"'Sl"'H ,.
following aoI o,nsr .nur5bes
Methodist.
i'r"au street r""rplnE ~ h,F
r'n Il. t.h'naHit Spe,lHl mus, "'
q arr. chorus gh@iE Gnl"t the t..,.
ZION .i ti1"a'" - ItN""' >'Ai '''it
~ - ".cIHth
81. !" n.y. 90, -
N"'.''r ~ -,
.".'u, ,. ''. ~ '" '1>'"' '''N
HnH"' Sp.ria' music
F'aCy ~ i.NdhS ~ .Sfir services con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

Hi"a't ; pyspe3slu Tablets after a
h!Oatcd feeling and such distress due
70 Indigestion or dyspepsia are usual
~ only temporary. And Yet they ma y
."du 10 serious disorder. The rcgu-
lar US" ~ Stuurt's Dyspcpsin Table,.
alter meals reflects TO a high gree
ne Intelligent selection of prcvcnta-
tive measures
one cannot always sclcc; or in.
Spect the quality Of food TO be eaten
nor rs method or manner OF prcpa-
ration But II is possible TO avoid
IN" dS.i!iN that j. so often tho re-
suit. And il is "a far better plan 10
ca without worry over what may
haDpcn. than to s;arvc FOR fear IL
omiHcni these tablets for stomach
distress due 10 indigestion or dys-
lcpSia.
The? arc sold by all druggists
@rcryw here a. ca cents box ADV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
Quoted by Rev. II. {. Williams. spc-

Quoted by IkcN. Il. Z. Williams. SpC-
Ciil music.
First -E:vangclis,ic ser
vices conducted 10y R"v W a. Sk3p-
with. SONG scrvic" hH special chorus
Chuir at $50 O'Clock.
street meetings. which start to
morrow night. viii be held al tn, fol
lowing points
BroOk Avenue and l!road streets
SIXTH ana Broad Streets. Ninth ANA
Broad streets. Seventeenth and MI!r
streets. Twenty MIN Street ANA
church hin Avenue. Washington
hdIh. South Richmond. Louisiana
und and Leigh Streets and at Twenty
ninth and l. Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
When Food
l1oessa Digest
Give the Stnniarh ~ National Rest
-! Proper Aid. Not u, Harsh
starvation VI nod Use
>tunrt's Dyspepsia Tablets

\ sour stomach may indicate an
acid condition tina; calls for an aka
This you Will get from one or two
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20

y; W Beck and Joe Morris. Active:
mo, ~ ~, canariss, H. II. llaii. j. IL.
s,iI, We III, huins QuarIcs. Richard
norman and w. X. 'Eodd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-20
NOTTOWAY TOBACCO
GROWERS SIGN PLEDGE

"'rh''" Association Members
VIII Restrict Themselves Ia
H"dn"rd Acreage i'm 1921.
lSperiai 10 The Times Dispatch
~ hN f.N lille. VA. March 10
MOI toway tobacco growers declar. fo,.
'hn"p'hdencr The sIgn-up campaign