davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
&; ;dfRBzH4RSSIga! IRA

TET :, ~. 80. ~ (, nANSEL AMI IKE
~. u, oe Philippe. Mario. Klinova. French.
Charlebois. Andreini. viviano. d'Amico, Tu-
DISCO; Cond: Lebegott. TONIGHT. 'LA
1ioCoNDA,' Amsden, Frascani. Eaton. Tom
nasihl' hoyer, De Biasi. Cervi; Cond. Pc
rom. rom. MON. "AIDA," Rappold. Frascani.
rroom,.maasini: ro,.a viyiano. De Biasi: Cond. Peroni.
LES Faust" F'itziu, Paggi. Boscacci.
IIucchese. kraemer. corailo. d'Amico, De
Siasi; Gond. sciaretti. WED. EVE. ''CA-
tALLERIA RUSTICANA," Saroya. Krae-
M ,ne.' frascani, Dale Molle: Cond. Lebegott.
,rAGLIACCi' Kettle, Tommasini, viviano,
%, .a.amico. Tudisco; Cond. Peroni. THURS,
bAhBER OF SEVILLE" Lucchese Bos-
la bOHEME." Fitziu. Kettle, Boscacci,
Soyer: dAmco. de Biasi: Cond. Peroni.
cau EAT, MAT. CARMEN" Ferrabini. Kettle.
EVE, I'll TROvATORE." saroya. Frascani.
,n'ommasini. viviano. De Blast: Cond. Peroni.
fhICES 50c-$3. Tel. Longacre 5OsT Evs lb.
The New York herald., 1921-10-15
DEFICIENCY CLAIMS
EXPECTED BY MELLON
Will Not Disarrange Tax Pro-
gramn,e, He Says.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. Oct. IA.
Secretary Of the Treasury Mellon in a
formal statement tonight announced
that requests for deficiency appropria-
tions. soon to be sent to Congress for
the fiscal year 1922. would not dis
arrange the tax programme already
practically agreed upon by Congress
and the Administration.
The Treasury estimate Of expendi-
lures Of $4.034. 900 for the year. sent
to Congress in August. will remain un-
changed. Mr.. Mellon made clear. He
issued the statement following reports
that deficiencies totalling $370 .000, 900
would be asked for. He denied that
this sum would be requested, but ad-
mitted that deficiency appropriations
would be requested.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09


unm1T The
Heavy shipment
Cabra
hwf
chen
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1921-12-09

owed in building and goods sold until opening day Sau
100 miles to attend this Sale Let nothing keep you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
LENlNE ADMITS FAILURE
OF COMMUNIST MOVEMENT
Must Adopt New Economic Policy or
Go to the Devil, He Says

Moscow. Oct. Il. --tBy 4. PD-
Nikoai Leninc. the Russian Soviet
Premier, in speech today on Russia $
new economic policy. declared:
I'VE must face the fact that We are
re- establishing capitalism, and also the
question of whether the p"aSuntry will
follow tho capitalists or the Commu-
nlsts. II the capitalists organize quicker
and better they will send US Com
munistS to the devil.
"Tho present return to capitalism is
not the establishing Of privat" own
crship, but personal Communistic in
tcrcSt. In order to realize our economic
life We must interest every specialist ;
and in this We have failed :" far by
direct attack. Now we must max" a
turning movement. If We again fail
every orc Of us will g. to the devil
and will be hanged and will deserve it.
1.-THE time for drawing political pic
turCs Of great aims is now past. w"
must thcOrizp into practice. We must
do much cultural work aud also digest
our political experience in order that
our political coup d'ctat may BE- saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
ATTACK ON HERRICK PART
OF WORLDLY WIDE BOMB PLOT
Radicals Planning to Keep Class
Hatred Alive

Boston, oct 21.-Thc cry Release
Sacco and Nan2ctti" raised by mobs
Of Communists as they attack Amcri-
can diplomatista in the capitals Of
Europe and South America has aroused
the United States TO It's first knowledge
Of world wide bomb plot to revive
and keep alive industrial warfare and
class hatred.
The uprising in the European capt.
tails is timed TO fit exactly with the
filing Of an appeal for the two Italian
Red leaders, under sentence to die for
the murder of the paymaster Of the big
shoe plant in BrAintrpc and his guard.
The papers in the appeal will be sub
mittCd today.
Federal agents are searching New
England for further information re-
garding tho bomb outrage IN Ambassa-
dor Hprrick's s residence in Paris.
Secret service agents here have been
advised that the plots ar" all part of one
plan. the entire inspiration Of which
is the cell in the sleepy village Of Dcd
ham, ten miles from Boston. where the
two frightened Italian radicals await
the outcome Of tho appeal which they
hope will save them from the electric
chair.
The facts Of the murder are these ::
4 green motorcar drove into the shoe
comrany's yard on the afternoon Of
April II last year. There were four or
five mon in the ear. Frederick A.
Parmpnter, clerk. was acting as pay
master fer that day and for the first
and only time in his life. lie was
crossing yard to pay "ff employees
and was accompanied by AlcsSnndro
Bpradelli special policeman.
The men in the car began - shoot
Beradelli and Parm"nt"r fell dead Tho
bandits took the money hag>.
The trial hinged entirely "aou the
question Of identifying the men in ia"
car who were seen to do the Shouting.
When the bullets began to fly fully 4
srur" Of persons wcrr within lunge.
They duckcd into Railways and Gown
cellars. But fcw caught g.impSrs Of
rhr murdercrs and made id"Uti"alions.
Some witnesses tried TO identify SA"Co
and Nunzctti. but rctrnCt"d, ana that
first gave rise TO the cry of persecution.
"My only crime is to dream of bet
ter life" Sacco declares. II nm proud
t. end in the hands Of 'hr hangmHu,
satisfied 10 add my obscure nome to th"
glorious list Of martyrs believing IN the
Social renewal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
TELL OF GR|SWO[D
WILL DRAWN IN 1920
Doctor and Witnesses Say It
Left Daughter Only =,
$500
DOCUMENT IS MISSlN G

Special Dispatch to Evening Public Ledger
Atlantic City. Oct. 21.-Dr. Charles
II. Conover, former physician to Mrs.
Alice Gerry Griswold, testified today
that in April, 1920, Mrs. Griswold
drew with her own hands will in
which she cut off her daughter, the
Countess dn Conturbia, with only 5000.
With the exception Of small beQuests
to grandchildren and one Of few thou
sand dollars to Charles Miller, DIR. Con-
over said. the entire Griswold estate
was left to Mrs. Mary Drischman. He
testified that under this will, which has
not been found, he was made cock
ecutor with Mrs. Drischman. DR.. Con-
over also testified that in his opinion
as physician Mrs. Griswold was en-
tirely sane and of testamcntary capacity
at that time. He said he read the Will |,
the provisions of which were inserted
by Mrs. Griswold in her own hand, are
virtually the same as the later will now
under dispute.
DR.. Conover's testimony was cor
roboratcd by Reuben s. Adams, an as
SCISSOR of Pleasantville, and George l..
Parsells, an undertaken, who testified
they were called by DR.. Conover to
witness the will. They said that when
they entered the house Mrs. Griswold
said: II want you gentlemen to wit
ness this will which have drawn with
my own hands, and declared she ex-
pressed her intention of virtually dis
lnheriting her daughter because Of her
neglect and her refusal to recognize her
in Europe. Had it not been for my
good friends here" they declared she
said, II might have been thrown into
the street"
Mrs. Lille J. Daisey, of Gloucester,
testified that she was one of the at
tendants Of Mrs. Griswold. She said
Mrs. Griswold was boss" of the house
while she knew her and that she fire.
quently declared her gratitude to Mrs.
Drischman and to Charlie Miller. to
whom she declared she would leave
5000 in her will for his Kindness"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
HELD FOR HITTING STRIKER
PatroImar Doody Accused Of Assault
on Girl Picketer

Patroman Doody, of the Fifteenth
and Vine streets station. was held for
court in $500 bail at hearing before
Magistrate Dugan this morning on II
charge of assault and battery. brought
10y the Garment Workers Union, in
which it is alleged Doody struck girl
strike picket"r with his club in front Of
shirt factory at 1897 Market street.
October TO-
Doody previously had brought charges
Of assault aud battery against the girl
pickctcr. Miss Freda Kaplin. of lO3S
South Fifth street, and she was held
for court a. a hearing before Magistrate
Mocleary, Of the Central Station.
At the hearing today Doody testified
he had asked the girl to move on"
aud IN the struggle that followed her
refusal 70 do so he graspcd her head
under his arm and her face was bruised
on his badge. He denied having touched
her with a club.
The girl testified that DoOdy pinchcd
her arm when she refused to leave her
post and that she rctaiated by striking
him in the face Then, she charges,
poody raised his club and knocked her
unconscious.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
FIND STILL ON FARM
Federal Agents Unearth Fruitful
Source Of Illicit Liquor

Trenton, Oct. 2l.--Fodcral agents,
with tn" assistance Of til" Pennsylvania
State ConStabulary, yesterday raided
rhr farm of Joseph BontyH, in Lower
Makcfcld TOWNSHIPS. Bucks County,
Pa. made two arrests and CuniiSCat"d
large quantities Of liquor aud mash.
three stills and other pnrNpnornalia used
IN the manufacture Of liquor. E"ntyn,
who is said to he wealthy, Is reported
10 have been an active 'm"onshIncr
before prohibition went into "d"rt.
BESIDES Bontya. the otiror~ arrested
Steven Weiss, farm hand. They were
taken 70 Langhorne together with tn"
whisky making outfit. which coueistd
# two twenty five gallon stills. OF" it.
trcn-Gallou still, col"ring matter, es-
,cncc Of rye. Il rectfylng sct, twenty
gallons "f liquor, twenty crates Of
a prInc mash and TWO >A"rEuus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
SCHROEDER IN AIR DERBY
Altitude Record Maker to Compete
at Legion Convention

Kansas City, Oct. u .-lBy y. P.l
Major Rudolph W. Schroeder, the
aviator who on February q, 1920, rose
to an official altitude 0f $4,000 feet
over McCook Field, Dayton, o.. has
entered the aerial Derby of the forth
coming American Legion national con-
vention, it was announced today.
Schroeder, who is now out of the
army air service, is working in Chicago
and has entered three events Of the air
Derby here, as the representative Of the
FLYING Club Of Illinois. The events
ar" army aerial ucrobatics, including
loops, tail spins, otc., the efficiency test
race for sport planes, and the Junior
Legion Derby Of ninety miles over 4
triangular course. He is also expected
To- enter the ION to Kansas City, race
for planes coming to the convention from
distance Of more than GOO miles.
The announcement said thirty three
entries, including Captain Eddie Rick
onbarker and many other aces of the
country. have been received thus far,
and that many more fiiers are expected
to compete in the Legion's air Derby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
STILLMAN SUIT UP TODAY
Justice TO Decide II Rest Of Family
Must Participate

New York, Oct. 21.--Whether all
branches of the Stillman family are to
be drawn into the litigation growing out
of the marital difficulties Of Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Srllman will be decided
today in the Supreme Court at White
Plains.
Indications yesterday were that at
torneys for Mr.. Stillman will fight hard
against the motion of John r. Mack,
guardian for baby Guy Stillman, which,
il upheld. it generally is conceded.
would lcngthcn the proceedings and in
flict great expense on the banker.
Cornelius J. Sullivan, chief counsel
for Mr.. Stillman, refused to express his
views on Mr.. Mack's move, but admitted
it would be contested. 1t rs understood
the claim will be made that n favorable
decision for baby Guy will be binding
on all the beneficiaries under the will
of James Stillman. which disposed of an
estate appraised at S37 1893 900. An un-
favorable finding for the Stlllman family
will result, 1t was said, in an appeal to
the higher courts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
FIRST DIVISION OBSERVES
BIRTHDAY AT CAMP DIX
Veterans Recall Memories Of Heroic
Service In France and Flanders

v...,,,, p.,u N..,i,, - u.,oIc
'e.e' ans ne0d'' "e"'0''ee " ''e'' wv
Service In France and Flanders
Camp Dix. \. J., Oct 21,-tBy A.
~ -. - ~, r.. ni,;,,o,
~ ''eInnS ol inc .IS' ~, '''"'''
the unit of the American EHpeditionary
Force that General pcrshing led in
norodo uror his ro+,r, fro,, Franco
'',, ''',,'', "'V'' ''9 '''"' y ''V", "",
assembled here today to celebrate the
birthday Of it's organization.
Prominent military men were on the
program for addresses. The afternoon
was devoted to athletics and military
exercises with n dance in the evening
Major General Robert r. Bullard.
commander of the second Army Corps,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
HOME-BREW FIRM RAIDED
Materials and Apparatus Seized by
Dry Agents In ST, Louis

II. Louis. Oct II. tRy \. P.J-..
Large quantities of malt extract, hops.
bo,rl" cappcrs. SiohorS and other com
muditicS which could be- used in the
manurncture Of hom" brew We're Soiz"d
Yesterday by Federal prohihirirN agents
~ Ii, first raid Of it's kind nero, An
drew MrCumpboll. general prohibition
agent Of Washington who beaded thr
raid, said similar seizures "ouli BE-
mldr in several other cities,
Officers OF the firm vAirh vas ratd"d
regarded the seizure a. II ulNu Of the
Government to make It test ca" 10 dr-
tcrminc whether dealers may sell 0our-
brewing materials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
HolC Do You Like These
NameS jor 1920 Fair?

.Tvh.TrpT-T, yI,,r,rr 49,, $500,
tbo toto, .,,,,u..;..,,
bor n"- %"r,h n,u nrt.L ' .,u,.,, Wv Nv.
W;iItor, VI W.I,..,,, n.nr >an.I ~
Or,orna .,,,o, tn .. ,."
r,u L,.,.,.i
~ .hia o,,n ~ ,n"r ,,''"r"' ,r w. wv '''.'
.o.+;an ,....- '7
a. ro..Ia.9 ,,,,9 W." ''''' ' '"'N
49, f., ...,,'.,,. '' sum- ''''''' ,'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
WOMAN SALOON OWNER
AND BARTENDER ROBBED
Bandits Get $50 at 23o1 South
Twelfth Street, Then Flee

Two bandits held up and robbed Mrs.
Emma Kohler, proprietor of n saloon
at 23O1 South Twelfth street, and hor
bartender, Andrew Pasircr. just before
midnight last night.
Mrs. Kohler and Pasirer we're seated
in tn" back room prepared to close up
for tho night when the two men came
in and ordered drinks. Pasirer went to
wait on them and few seconds later
Mrs. Kohler walked out too. md stood
at the end of the bar.
When their drinks we're about half
finished both men drew r"volvrrs. one
covering Mrs. Koehler and the other Pas,
irer. The one covering the bartender
climbed the bar and took about $50
from the cash register. After warning
thN two not 10 make any outcry tho
bandits backed from the place and
escaped in an auto which stood outside
with its motor running.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
DR.. PHELPS STARTS SERIES
Yale Professor Begins English Lee
tures at Academy

DR.. William Lyon Phelps, Lampson
professor of English NJ Yale Univcr-
sity. talked this morning in the foyer
Of the Academy "f Music.
DR.. Phelps lecture was IN" first OF
a series he will give on English litcra
ture Of the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries. Shakespeare. Milton, Addi e
son. Dryden. Cowpcr, johnson, Shcri-
dan and Goldsmith will come under the
scope Of this discussion.
Dr. Phelps Will he ia" guest this eye
ming at un informal dinner Of the Yale
Club, 1921 Sprur" street, whore he VIII
talk on "Y0lc in Philadelphia. II"
will attend the dinner ns tn guest Of
Edward LOngStrcth,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
BUFFALO BILLS WIDOW DIES
Mrs, William F. Cody Sueeumbs TO
Heart Disease at 70

Cody, WyO., Oct. 21.--By A. P.(-.
Mrs. Louisa Frederici Cody, widow of
the late Colonel William +. Cody
r"Ruffnlo Bill"). died at her home
here last night. She was seventy eight
years old Heart disease was said by
physicians to have caused her death.
Mrs. Cody's grandchildren and John
Baker, the foster son Of Colonel Cody,
were at her bedside when she died,
Relatives said they expected Mrs. Cody
would be buried beside her husband on
Lookout Mountain, overlooking Denver.
Mrs. Cody was born in an old French
settlement, near St. Louis. She mar
iied William F. Cody March 4, 1866,
when the plainsman was only twenty
one years old,
Three children born 10 tho Codys are
dead. Colonel Cody died January 10,
1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
LAUDs pHlLA. SCHOOL Il
New York state Schools Head NJ.
independent Fund. {"

Albany. Oct. 81. - DR., w..
Graves, formerly dean of tho odaank u
school, University Of Pennsylvs suSicatlol N.Y.
installed head of New York sl,,a1
Taking to task the entire A..
people for failing to visualize therlcs
nifty Of the country's educationsgI mai ,e enor'
lens and properly providing e. PROB
solution, DR.. Graves cited PbilSs,,tas ,tssi|
as one Of the few cities "alivs vs.slpai,
Grafton" ssA3
DR.. Graves pleaded that the s,..
New York follow philadelphia IN s.e s,
financial independence to lsl1
Boards. ocno<
In his address he told 1900 edoc..
attending s ing the o, state regents conyocsi,s'
Of the country financially indensss'Seal1u
is the biggest problem of the day fu's,, n ~ /
cation. "a1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
PRESS CONGRESS MODIFIES
ARMAMENT PARLEY PLEA
Urges Open Sessions $50 Far as
Compatible with Business"

Honolulu, Oct. 2l.--tBy \. FL
The first resolution acted upon at the
Press Congress of the World, one pro-
posing open sessions AT the Washington
Conference on Limitation of Armaments,
developed such opposition to the original
resolution that compromise was
adopted yesterday. It urged opening
of the sessions of the armament con-
ference to the press 80 far as Is
compatible with transaction of its busi-
ness"
Opposition to the original resolution
was led by Colonel Edward Frederick
Lawson, assistant managing proprietor
of the London Daily Telegraph. who
said that the presence of newspaper
men at certain of the deliberations would
be sure to occasion embarrassment.
Walter Williams, dean Of the School
of Journalism of the University of Mis-
sourt, was re elected president OF the
Press Congress
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
MEETINGS TONIGHT 1
TO ASSIST JOBLESS'
Sectional Committees Will Be
Organized at Every
Police Station
TO CANVASS EACH DISTRICT

~, 80, . -, .,-t. 4, A..
Meetings Will be held tonight III tne
roll rooms Of every police station In the
city. nj which time sectional commit
49,. IN, +, -t-.., a. ..,..s. ,ho
e' WIZ pe "fsa"i"eu " .""' "'' -.
distrlcts ana enlist the aid OF every
possible agency in the campaign to find
work for the unemployed.
John F. Buchanan, chairman of the
JTnemplovment Committee of the Cham
ko. a Ca.ouoo l.. g.. oso..o - .h;s
"er of Nohi'"ei''' 10 III cna'ke VI ,n''
part Of the program, which Is in line
with the national program Of Secre-
tary Hoover to relieve unemployment
distress.
Unemployed men will do wen 10 go
voluntarily TO the station houses and
enroll.
The committee announced yesterday
that "the immensity of the task is SO
great that il will probably be the
middle of next week before the printed
questionnaires can be sent out and re-
turned to the various local or district
committees can begin working.
According to Superintendent Mills,
Of the Police Bureau, more than 1900
invitations have been sent out to the
city's leading business men. clergymen
ana 1raternal ana laDor organlzatlonS'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
'0VERCOAT DOXOLOGY GETS
FIRE FROM BISHOP BERRY
Defines II as RestIessness Of Con.
areqations at Closing Exercises

Some Methodist congregations have
adopted the overcoat doXology,' writes
Bishop Joseph +. Berry, senior Bishop
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
tn" Philadelphia Advocate.
The Bishop defines "OverCo0t dOX.
oIogy" as the restless stir which per-
vades many congregations during the
closing exercises every Sunday morn
ing and evening as men and women don
their 0vercoats. wraps and ovcrshocs.
ready to "rush cut as soon az the final
Amen is spoken.
This is worse than bcathcnish, "
writes Bishop Berry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Make Complaint Aeaint skip-sto

Complaint against the skip. stop ot
Allegheny avenue and \ street was
fled with the Public Service Commis-
sion yesterday by tn" Lincoln Hosiery
Company, Eick Hosiery Company. A..
S. copeland and Archibald Holmes
& Co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
Some Pumpkin! Il Starts d Fire
IAnI II,t

IAnreI, Del, U0T, = n TIINNRIN,
feature Of II farm products displuy in
the Showroom here Of the Er~rrru Shore
Electric Company. fell from Us fa stem
lng- this morning. 1t struck a lamp,
causing short circuit and starting n
fire, which resulted in Il loss Of several
hundred dollars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-21
King Of Prussia Man pes Suddenly

Coroner Neville was called to King
of Prussia yesterday afternoon to in
vcstigate the death of William New
house, who was found dead in the small
house he occupied alone. Death was
due to heart disease.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03
Distinct Pleasure Experienced
by People of Neighborhood
in Owning Buildings.
MANY VALUABLE SUGGESTIONS
Structure Should Be Large Enough TO
Serve Needs of Every Organza-
ton, and Should Be Located
Conveniently.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
A community can live around" from
church building to church building
from schoolhouse to schoolhouse,
from hall to hall, but so long as it
lives that way it will never expert
ence the distinct pleasure that comes
from occupying home of it's own in
the form OF community house. A
good community house adds something
to the life of the community, in the
opinion of specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture, set
forth in Farmers Bulletin 1173,
"Plans of Rural Community Build
ings," now ready for distribution.
Before community decides the
question of erecting a building, says
this bulletin, it should make thor
ough study of the local situation.
The study should show that an actual
need for the building is felt by the
varied organizations of public ma
ture and by the people themselves. 1t
should demonstrate that the building
can and should be maintained as a
permanent institution. After it has
decided to erect a building numerous
questions arise, upon which the bull
letin gives much helpful information
and many valuable suggestions, to-
gether with pictures and floor plans Of
q wide variety of community buildings
now in actual use.
Make Survey of Community Needs.
The original study,'it is pointed out,
should not only determine the need of
a community building, but also the
most desirable type. The bulletin ad-
vises that the building be large enough
to serve the present needs of every
member of the community and every
organization, regardless of party,
creed, or class, no matter how far dis
tant they may be, and should be To-
Gated at place naturally frequented
by all members of the community.
Raising the money for the undertake
ing is cited as one of the important
problems. The amount to be secured
cannot be accurately estimated in ad-
vance. Department specialists advise
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1921-06-03
Bad Stomach
Sends Her to Bed
for 10 Months
EafOnEc Gets Her Up

"Over a year ago." says Mrs. Dora
Williams, II took to bed and for III
months did not think would live.
Eatonic helped me so much 1 am now
I'D and able to work. l recommend it
highly for stomach trouble"
Eatonic helps people to get well by
taking up and carrying out the excess
acidity and gases that put the stomach
out of order. If you have indigestion,
sourness, heartburn, belching, food re-
peating, or other stomach distress, take
an Eatonic after each meal. Big box
costs only a trife with your druggists
guarantee.