Newspaper Page Text
CALOMEL HORROR
TOLDBYDODSON
You Don’t Need to Sicken,
Gripe, or Salivate Your
self to Start Liver
You're bilious, sluggish, constipat
ed. You feel headachy, your stomach
may be sour, your breath bad, your
skin sallow and you believe you need
vile, dangerous calomel to start liver
atid bowels.
Here’s my guarantee! Ask your
druggist for a bottle of Dodson’s
Liver Tone and take a spoonful to
night. If it doesn’t start your liver
and straighten you right up better
than calomel and without griping or
making you sick I want you to go
back to the store and get your money.
Take calomel today and tomorrow
you will feel weak and sick and nau
seated. Don’t lose a day. Take a
spoonful of harmless,, vegetable Dod
son’s Liver Tone tonight and wake
up feeling splendid. It is perfectly
harmless, so give it to your children
any time. It can’t salivate. —(Advt.)
FOR EXCESSIVE
URIC ACID
TRY THE WILLIAMMS TREATMENT
75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
FREE
Just because, you start the day worried
and stiff legs and arms and muscles,
an aching head, burning and bearing down
pains in the back—worn out before the day
begins—do not think you have to stay in
that condition.
Be strong, well, with no stiff joints, sore
muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or
kidney trouble caused by body made acids.
If you suffer from bladder weakness, with
burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and
out of bed half a dozen times a night, you
will appreciate the rest, comfort and
strength this treatment should give.
To prove The Williams Treatment con
quers kidney and bladder diseases, rheuma
tism and all other ailments when due to ex
cessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or
stubborn, if you have never tried The Wil
liams Treatment, we will give one 75c bot
tle (32 doses) free if you will cut out this
notice and send it with your name and
address. Please send 10 cents to help pay
postage, packing, etc., to The Dr. D. A. Wil
liams Company, Dept. T-706, P. 0. Building,
East Hampton. Conn. Send at once and you
will receive by parcel post a regular 75c
bottle, without charge and without incur
ring any obligation. Only one bottle to the
same address or family.—(Advt.)
MONEY
/ / N?*\\Here is the greatest tire
I / \ \offer ever made. Never be-
/ Y\ A \foresuch low prices Brand
Mer&r / / w \ \new Inner Tube given Free
mKX/ / WfA (with every one of our
i V 1 special reconstructed
mhi I ■ I ; 1 double tread tires guaran-
! Inner H'S teed for 6,000 miles. We
■fpSpf , H'rj ship at once oq approval
I Tjjhg f- Payonly when convinced
FRFE r Less Than Price
JfrW. 1 1 28x3 .36.15 34x4 .$10.95
H I 30x3 6.95 33x4)4. 11.15
/; / 30x3)4 . 7.85 34x4)4. 12 50
M I 32x3)4. 8.90 35x4)4. 12.95
\ / / / 31x4 9.95 36x4)4. 13.75
USMA \ / 82x4 .10.40 35x5 13.95
Zy/ ' 33x4 - I ®- 75 37x5 • 14,50
!so f fee Reliner with each Tire
.ligrifoTnrlav No money now—jusi
Z WillC I UUdy y Oar nara e and num
of tires wanted Pay on arrival,
and for yourself. If not
return at our expense and your money immediately
refunded, tie sure to state size and whether clincher or straight
•ide. Don’t delay—send now Immediate shipment.
•SEVEN PLY TIRE CO., Dipt 83 1W E. 39th St
CHICAGO
Braws Like Hot
Fhx-Sead Poultice
BSAIiS STUBBOBN OLD SOBEE
F3OM BOTTOM UP.
Just like a not flaxseed poultice, Allen o
Ulccrine Salve draws out poisons and germ*
from bolls, sores and wounds and heals them
from the bottom up. It heals In one-tturo
time that common salves and liniments take.
Alien’s Ulcerine salve is one of the oldest
remedies in America, and since 1869 has been
known as the only salve powerful enough to
reach chronic ulcers and old sores of long
standing. Because it draws out the poisons
and heals from the bottom up it seldom
leaves a scar, and relief is usually perma
nent By mail 65c. Book free. J. P. Allen
Medicine Co., Dept. 82, St. Paul, Minn.
Ira Davis, Avery, Tex., writes: “I bad a
chronic sore on my foot for years and doctors
said it would never heal without scraping
the bone. One box of Allen’s Ulcerine Salve
drew our'pieces of bone and lots of pus, and
it healed up perr.ianertly " —(Advt.)
■NwWsk HEGANT I
;K3'WxW Ia CECURTAINS a
FREE TO LADIES d’
Send no money. Simply ill
jgjra name an d address. We will I*l
tend you postpaid 40 packets ')!
wETgjpSfe''?'jffi/ ofourfamousGardenScedi xj
which you tell to your friends 4]
Bt IOC us #4.00 ill
collected and we will immedi- tJ
ser *d you *•* (three pair) fl
beautiful Nottingham Lace Cur- ?1
tains nearly three yards long. You
be proud of them. Write today.
WILSON SEED CO. H
IffOjyA D ,pt ~ 613 Tyrone, Pa. ijj|
WHEN WORKING FORCES
ARE CUT
In times of business depression the
poorest workers are laid off first and
efficient men and women retained.
Backache, stiff muscles, aching joints,
swollen hands and feet, rheumatic
pains, bladder weakness and other
symptoms of kidney trouble keep
many persons from doing their best.
John Geo. Bauer, Jr., 3162 Brighton
Rd., N. S., Pittsburg, Pa., writes: “I
am relieved of all kidney trouble now,
but the only sure relief was Foley
Kidney Pills. I am now well and
strong; no more getting up at nights.”
(Advt.)
31-Piece Dinner Set Given
HPull size dinner
china,guaranteed
against crazing;
pure white color.
Every piece dec
•rated with
royal blue band
and your initial
Stamped in pure
coin gold - just
sell 40 packets
Garden Seeds at ioc, according to offer in catalog. Send
your name The Wilson Seed Co., Dipt. D IM Tyrone, Pa*
Treated One Week
■flSw fl > a FREE. Short breath-
UEBvfig W H ln £i relieved in a few
hours, swelling re
duced tn a few days, regulates the liver,
kidneys, stomach and heart, purifies the
blood, strengthens the entire system. Write
for Free Trial Treatment. COLLUM DROP
SY REMEDY CO.. DEPT. 0. ATLANTA, GA.
O”GIVCN t £oaa°e WEDDING RING
oamea of your neighbors and ten cent!
QUINCY. ILL.
HOW TO HEAL LEG SORES
A new illustrated book sent free to read
ers by the successful specialist. Dr. H. J.
Whittiere, Suite 229. 421 East 11th st.,
Kansas City, Mo., tells how to be rid of
leg sores and Varicose Ulcers without pain
or knife by using his unique discovery,
result of 32 years specializing. Write for
your free copy today.—(Advt.)
THE ATLANTA TKI-WELKLY .IOLKNAL.
This Groom Forgets
Sweetheart’s Name
At License Bureau
SENATOBIA, Miss. —pave
Bradley gets the blue ribbon for
forgetfulness. Dave had decided
to get married and walked into
the circuit clerk’s office and
called for a “pair o’ license.” He
gave the clerk his name right off
the reel, but when called on for
the name of the damsel who was
to sail the matrimonial seas with
him, he was unable to get any
further than Katie. Names were
suggested running the full gamut
of the alphabet, but none brought
Dave any nearer the goal. Dave
became desperate and finally
walked six miles back home to find
out the name of his bride-to-be.
He returned triumphant and
begged the officers never to let
1 his wife know about it.
There were many others beside
Dave who took advantage of the
clerk’s marked down price of
“$2.98” and bid farewell to bach
elorhood.
MEANS SOUGHT
TO GET HOSPITALS
FOR WAR HEROES
Jan. 18.—After
vainly trying since last June to
arouse congress to the need of great
er hospital facilities for sick and
wounded veterans, senators interest
ed in the problem have decided to
bring it up in away that cannot be
ignored.
They will aslt, today that Senator
France’s bill appropriating $29,500,-
000 for hospitals tq be taken up. If
their request is opposed they will
demand a record vote, confident this
will penetrate the indifference of
many senators.
A similar bill In the house may be
called up soon. also. The rules com
mittee there has paved the way to
early consideration of the legisla
tion.
Senator France reported the senate
bill June 20, 1920, but has failed to
get action. Now he proposes to pre
vent, if possible, the granting of
/promotions to army officers and the
confirmation of army appointments
until the senate gives decent atten
tion to conditions under which war
veterans are dying for lack of care.
Senators have much data on con
ditions. They are repared to tell the
senate:
That sc liers are being discharged
from army hospitals forcibly though
they are not cured.
That the army, In attempting to
“clean out” all but regular army men
from its hospitals, has turned over
the task of caring for them to the
public( health service.
That the future health service lacks
10,000 beds of enough to care for
the patients who should ba in hos
pitals.
That as a result, wounded and sick
veterans are in alms houses and
wandering about the streets, some of
them dying simply because of lack
of care.
That many so-called hospitals are
flimsy fire traps.
The 10,000 beds which Surgeon
General Cumming of the public
health service, estimates are needed
would cost about $30,000,000. A
proposal to appropriate only $lO,-
000,000 for this purpose is now be
fore the senate appropriations com
mittee, whose chairman, Senator
Warren. Wyoming, says the commit
tee will do “all that ought to be
done at this time.”
Senator France’s bill authorized
the secretary of the treasury through
the public health service, to provide
additional “hospital and out-patient
facilities, to hire 350 ad
’ditional officers, and to lease, buy
o,r construct hospitals, at a cost of
$15,000,000 this fiscal year and $14,-
530,000 next year.”
Breaking Into Movies
Would Be Hard Job
Just at Present Time
LOS ANGELES. —There is a de
cided slump in the moving picture
industry In Los Angeles, with the
largest producing corporations oper
ating at from one-fifth to nearly nor
mal capacity. The large number of
jobless actors and studio workers is
prevented from only by
the policy of many companies to keep
their workers on the payroll. A ma
jority of the employes are doing odd
jobs about the studios, waiting hope
fully for the predicted improvements
this year.
Thousands are unemployed in spite
of these efforts, and it appears that
the slump Is much more decided in
corporations controlled by eastern
interests than in the California ones.
The situation has caused a rapid
growth in the long felt sentiment
that a thorough housecleaning and
greatly increased efficiency’ are need
ed in the industry.
All Companies Affected
There are 100 to 125 companies
■with headquarters in Los Angeles,
and virtually all of them are feeling
the depression. Metro and Lasky
studios are almost at a standstill,
with only a small proportion of their
companies at work. Goldwyn is run
ning about one-fourth capacity, and
at the Ince studios only 2 instead of
the usual 12 companies are at work.
The Fox Film company is the busiest
next to the Universal, and it is using
only about half of its companies.
Heads of the industry attributed
the slump in part to a holding off to
see what the public wants, and also
to a desire to wait and see how’ the
industry fares at the hands of the
income and excess profits tax law
autjiors in congress.
Dreamed of Death
, And Died Himse If
HONOLULU, T. H.—S. Saito, Jap
anese laborer of Ulumalu, Maui,
dreamed that his daughter had been
drowned and her body w’ashed up on
the beach. So vivid was the dream
that he organized a searching party
to hunt for her. While patrolling
the shore he became so anxious over
her welfare that he suffered a para
lytic stroke and died instantly.
j HUNGRY BUT I
I DAREN’T EAT I
• i
♦ i
t ?
; Take “Pape’s Diapepsin” and j
i eat favorite foods I
? without fear f
Your meals hit back! Your
stomach is sour, acid, gassy and you
feel bloated after eating or you have
heavy lumps of indigestion pain or
headache, but never mind. Here is
instant relief.
Don’t stay upset! Eat a tablet of
Pape’s Dlapepsin and immediately
the indigestion, gases, acidity and all
stomach distress caused by acidity
ends.
Pape’s Diapepsin tablets are the
surest, quickest stomach relievers in
the world. They cost very little at
drug stores. —(Advt.)
nAiHLIGHTZX OR CHOICE WATCH
01 VEN/O' OR RIFLE
only-I, neck,
Seed, .> VYiZi
_- , P ef ,ar CP pack Fatv ® a
-
Zj# I MER,CA N seed company
/.•g Le*ca«ter. P..
DIVING INTO SNOWDRIFTS
IS GREAT FUN, SHE SAYS
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“But don’t you simply freeze?” the other Detroit girls ask Miss
Marie Curtis. Marie just laughs at them. She is the holder of
many long-distance swimming records. And in winter, when there’s
snow, she gets into a one-piece bathing suit and goes out to play.
Snow diving—sure, head first—is lots of fun, she says. But you
have to find a deep snow-bank or you may break your neck.
Why Be Discouraged?
Did You Know That—
Cyrus W. Field said to a friend:
“Success is the child of drudgery
and perseverance. Fame never comes
because it is craved.”
Jean Paul Richter wrote: “I have
suffered greatly from poverty, but ,1
would not have been born rich for
worlds.” t
James Gordon Bennett said to
Georg* W. Childs: “Childs, if you
and I had been born rich we would
never have done anything worth
mentioning.”
The Romans are said to have ar
ranged seats in their two temples
to Virtue and Honor, so that no one
could enter the second without pass
ing through the first. Such, they
said, was the order of advance —
Virtue, Toil, Honor.
A flippant clergyman said to the
bishop of Litchfield: “Why, my lord,
it ’is the easiest thing in the world
to preach. Why, very often I choose
my text after I enter the pulpit, and
then I just go ahead and preach a
sermon, thinking nothing of it.” “Ah,
yes,” said the bishop, “that agrees
exactly with what I heard your peo
ple say; for they hear the sermon,
and they, too, think nothing of it.”
Georgia Produces Man
Who Grows While You Wait
At a busy corner in Atlanta’s busi
est street somebody dropped some
thing and a crowd soon gathered to
watch him pick it up. Others crowd
ed qround to see what was the mat
ter. One of the late comers, unable
to see over the heads of the crowd,
began to stretch himself. Up he
tvent, two, three, four inches —one
foot, two feet—until he was eight
feet tall!
Interest soon veered from the
pavement and centered about him, ev
erybody crowded around. Just as
quickly, the man began to shrink, and
soon he was a normal six-footer. Some
men in the crowd began to rub their
eyes, wondering.
The strange man was William H.
Doss, of Macon, Ga., and he said he
could increase his height any time
he wanted to. He can stretch his
Offers to Become a
‘Human Cannon Ball’
For Shot at Moon
L :
L:8?
ba iSSKy"* ibi
s. lisp
Captain Charles N. Fitzgerald was
snapped while in Washington recent
ly offering his services to Prof. Rob
ert H. Goddard, who is planning to
shoot a 'huge cannon ball to the
moon. Captain Fitzgerald, who is
known as a daredevil, is willing to
be enclosed In the ball which will
make the long journey. Prof. God
dard was formerly with the Smith
sonian institution but is now de
voting his entire time to the com
pletion of the “moon trip” cannon
and ball.
Lord Campbell wrote to his 'father
in Switzerland: “I want to succeed,
but to have any chance of success,
I must be more steady than other
men; I must be in chambers when
they are off to the theaters; I must
study when they are asleep; I must,
above all, remain in town when they
are in the country. In short, I must
work, and strive and trust.” He did,
and became a member of parliament.
When he died he was worth four
million dollars.
Marden asks this question: “Why
does a bit of canvas with the 'An
gelas’ on it bring $125,000, while
that of another artist brings but one
dollar?” He makes this answer: “Be
cause Millet put $125,000 worth of
brains and labor into his canvas,
while the other man seems to have
put -but one dollar’s worth into his.”
A blacksmith makes five - dollars’
worth of iron Into horseshoes and
gets ten dollars for them. The cut
ler makes the same iron into knives
and gets S2OO. The machinist makes
the same iron into needles and gets
$6,800. The watchmaker takes it and
gets $2,000,000, 60 times the value of
the same weight of gold.
arm until it is twelve inches longer,
when he chooses.
The doctors can’t understand this
thing,” Doss remarked. “They are
baffled as to which muscles I use to
‘grow.’ If you stretch the spinal
column, the cord Is supposed to break,
but I can stretch mine until each of
the thirty-two vertebrae of my spine
are more than an inch apart.”
State Department of
Legion Begins Drive
To Increase Its Posts
An intensive campaign to organize
now posts and to increase the mem
bership of existing posts of the
American Legion in Georgia, has been
launched by the state organization
with headquarters here. The chief
purpose of this campaign is to ren
der service and, create agencies to
continue that service to the man who
received a disability in the world
war. It is expected to double and
possibly treble the membership in the
Georgia department and to establish
a unit of the women’s auxiliary for
each post. There now are 130 char
tered posts in Georgia.
The national organization is lend
ing its aid to the campaign by send
ing to Georgia William Q. Setliffe,
adjutant of the department of Illi
nois, to assist in the work of in
creasing the number of posts and
women’s auxiliaries. Mr. Setliffe. who
was born in Chattanooga, Tenn., al
ready has proven his ability as an
organizer. He has been here already
and* conferred with J. G. C. Blood
worth, Jr., state adjutant, and A. L.
Henson, state commander. The ac
tive work began in the third dis
trict January 4, with Ben C. Hogue,
of Americus, district committeeman.
in charge.
Mr. Blood worth is out this week
for the purpose of finishing the work
so auspiciously begun in the third
district. Reynolds, Butler, Cuthbert,
Dawson, Leesburg, Vienna, Cordele,
Ashburn and Fitzgerald are on his
itinerary.
The executive committeeman in the
districts to be visited will be advis
ed in advance of the arrival of the
state adjutant and in turn will get
in communication with his post com
manders so that a conference can
be had upon his arrival, at which
time working plans and details will
be revealed by Mr. Bloodworth so that
the organization of additional posts
may commence at once. Arrange
ments also will be made for the or
ganization of the auxiliaries and the
ex-service men of localities where
there are not posts will be called into
the conference.
The district committeeman will be
asked to arrange all details for con
ference and meetings and it is urged
by the state department that posts
be organized at every place where
there are sufficient former service
men present to apply for a charter.
At the same time the ladies present
will be invited to form their auxil
iary.
The Sad Reason
Old lady (to mendicant)—But, my
good, man, your story has such a
hollow ring.
‘‘Yes, missis, that’s the natural re
sult of speaking with an empty
stummick.”—London Mail.
The day of the Brahmans is di
vided by their clocks into 60 hours
of 24 minutes each.
Hunter Uses Pig
As Pointer Dog
And Has Fine Luck
NATCHEZ, Miss. —Tucker Gib
son, known as the champion big
game hunter of Tensas parish.
La., owns a pig which he uses
for a bird dog. He asserts the pig
makes perfect stands and never
flushes a covey of birds until or
dered. '
Gibson said that soon after the
birth of the pig. on the death of
its mother, it was adopted by a
pointer dog with a litter of pup
pies and that the pig continued
to associate with its foster broth
ers and sisters after it became
well grown. He declared that the
hunting proclivities of the pig
were accidentally discovered the
first time the young dogs were
taken to the field, the pig accom
panying the party and taking an
animated Part in the hunt.
SIOO,OOO PLEDGED
TO BOOST STATE
AT MACON MEET
BY JACK L. PATTERSON
MACON, Ga., Jan. 18. —Greatly
encouraged over the interest mani
fested in the “Advertise Georgia En
terprise” by prominent representa
tives from about fifty commercial
organizations and a large number of
successful business and professional
men, the state-wide meeting here ad
journed late Monday evening, after
announcement was made that prac
tically one hundred thousand dollars
had been subscribed for the first
year’s campaign of exploitation and
development.
Prof. M. L. Brittain, state school
superintendent, responding to an. in
vitation, acted as toastmaster at the
luncheon served to three hundred
peonle in the Dempsey hotel dug
out ” Mayor Glenn Toole delivered
a brief address of welcome, followed
by addresses by Frank T. Reynolds,
of Atlanta, secretary of the Georgia
State Automobile association, who
spoke interesting!- on some import
ant facts connected with Georgia
histoi that are not generally known.
C S Ucker, of Baltimore, vice pres
ident of the Southern Settlement and
Development association, and Mrs. J.
E. Hays, president of the State Fed
eration of Woman’s clubs, also de
livered addresses that were well re
ceived.
Mrs. W. D. Lamar Speaks
Probably the feature of the entire
session was a brief but pointed ad
dress by Mrs. Walter D. Lamar
condemning the action of the Hall
of Fame commission in refusing to
recognize Dr. Crawford W. Long,
the eminent Jackson county physi
cian, as the discoverer of anaesthe
sia. By vote the association pledged
t’ efforts of its members to the
correction of this wrong. Mrs. La
mar also denounced certain senti
ments said to have been expressed
recently to* the effect that negroes
are not being fairly treated in Geor
gia and secured the adoption of an
other resolution along this line.
F. Roger Miller, secretary of the
Macon Chamber of Commerce, and
president of the Georgia Association
of .Commercial Secretaries, was ap
pointed chairman of a special cam
paign committee of the Advertise
Georgia Enterprise composed of all
the heads of state-wide civic and
commercial organizations, this action
being taken late in the afternoon at
a meeting of the directors of the
association.
literature Distributed.
Literature explaining the plans of
the club and outlining future actions
was distributed among the delegates
by Frank H. Abbott, secretary, who
expressed himself as being well
pleased with the results of the meet
ing despite the Inability of several
prominent men to attend. Governor
Hugh M. Dorsey, who was to have
presided over the sessions, was ill
and therefore unable to take part in
the program. Governor-elect Thom
as W. Hardwick wired that a deluge
of legal business requiring his im
mediate attention prevented his be
ing present. Both are actively in
terested in the enterprise and have
given It their liberal support.
Quotas Tledged
Among the counties reporting that
their quotas had been underwritten
were Fulton, Ware, Mclntosh. Wayne.
Clarke, Polk, Dougherty. Richmond.
Charlton, Echols, Columbia, Pulaski
and Bibb. Prominent representatives
from other counties announced the in
tention of organizing drives immedi
ately upon their return home.
A suggestion was indorsed that an
other meeting be held in Macon in
about sixty days.
“People Wanted”
W. T. Anderson, editor of the Ma
con Telegraph, in a short address
said: “If we are going to get any
where, we must put our words and
declarations into action. We want
people. Georgia has 36,000,000 acres
of land, and only 12,000,000 of these
acres are under cultivation. We
need to tell our story and get people
with energy, intelligence and charac
ter. We must stamp out the unfor
tunate record that Georgia has in
lynching, and overcome lawlessness
as one of the steps in order of de
velopment.”
Miss Miona Michael, principal of
the State Normal school in Athens,
originator of the hostess house plan
of the war period, urged the co-opera
tion of all the establishment of me
morial trees and bridges, commem
orating those who served in the war
as one method of showing other sec
tions that there is a noble sentiment
superior to that expressed- in lynch
ings.
Paul T. Harber, editor of the Com
merce Observer, and former president
of the Georgia Press association, who
is a member of the executive com
mittee of the “Advertise Georgia En
terprise,” spoke briefly on the spir
it of the meeting. "We must have di
rect action now,” he said.
Girl Edits and
Prints Newspaper
Miss Alice Nichols, fourteen years
old, edits and prints her own paper
in Liberal, Kan. y It is called the
Nichols Journal. She gathers copy,
sets the type by\ hand and runs an
edition of 159 copies every w’eek on
a job press. She not only gathers
local news but prints comments on
topics of the day. The sheet has
the appearance of an up-to-date pa
per as to presswork and makeup.
HAMBONE’S MEDITATIONS
'wem some Folks turns]
OVEH A NEW LEAF,DE
FUS’ thing DEY WRITES
DOWN ts A.LL. E>OUT
DEY pas' Gone deeil
mint! < --
Copyright, 192 j by McClimv Newspaper Syndicate
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921.
Plays With Snakes
Because She Knows
Which Are Harmless
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« Snakes? Why, little Sister Hart
plays with ’em! Her dad is Cecil
Hart, a naturalist of Montebello,
Cal. He thinks all children should
know that many .snakes, held in
derdly fear, are harmless, and a help
to the farmer, in that they destroy
gophers, mice and ground hogs.
Utah Hunters Kill
Five Buffalo Bulls
SAL* LAKE CITY. Utah.—Five
hunters bringing five bull buffa
lo have returned from their
hunting expedition to Antelope
Island, in Great Salt Lake, after
a trip of three and one-half days.
The average weight of the bulls
killed was 1,800 pounds on the
hoof.
The animals were shot after a
two-day hunt.
Powdered Noses Mean
“Slapped Faces’’ in Zion
ZION CITY, 11l. —Powderless noses
shall be the sign of modesty and
virtue in Zion hereafter. Such was
the decree of Overseer Wilbur Glenn
Voliva. He said the use of the world
ly powder puff was a violation of the
sanctity of God’s house, and that he
had seen women dabbing away at
their powder puffs right in the taber
nacle. “This tabernacle is n<pt a
boudoir,” he said. “You will come
here unpowdered and you’ll cover
your bodices as your grandmother
covered hers or I’ll torture you and
slap ybur faces, instead of powder
ing them.”
Burglar Tries to Flirt
With Pretty Girl Captor
NEW YORK. —“The villain tried
to flirt with me—right before the
detectives, too,’’ said Miss Edith
Ward, referring to Charles Leonard,
the burglar whom she intercepted in
the apartment she occupies with her
mother at 155 West One Hundred and
Seventeenth street, and whom she
held against the wall of her bedroom
until she was relieved by N. Norman,
a boarder in the apartment and her
escort of the evening'.
“There was nothing wonderful in
what I did,” the young woman mod
estly explained, “and I can’t under
stand why the papers keep bothering
so about it.
“When Mr. Norman and I returned
from the movies, I noticed a light in
my bedroom. I went in to turn it
out and encountered the man. ‘What
are you doing here?’ I asked. ‘Noth
ing much,’ he replied. That was not
a * very satisfactory answer, so I
grabbed him by the coat collar and
held him against the wall until Mr.
Norman arrived from the hallway.
‘While Mr. lj<orman fought the
burglar f telephoned to the police,
put out the fire he had started in an
other room in the hope of drawing
Six Cities Listen
To Wireless Sermon |
Preached by Pastor
Music of Choir
WICHITA, Kan.—The Rev. Clay
ton B. Wells, of the Fairmount Con
gregational church, recently preach
ed a sermon to a half dozen cities
in the southwest at the same time
by wireless telephone. He talked
through an instrument at the plant
in Wichita, a.nd It is estimated the
sermon was carried at least six hun
dred miles.
There are a dozen plants in the
southwest with which the local com
pany is in communication and all of
these received the sermon.
Prior to the delivery of the ser
mon sacred music was sung into the
wireless transmitter by the church
choir.
Glynn Selected
For Poultry Raising
BRUNSWICK, Ga„ Jan. 18.—
Glynn is one qf twelve counties in
Georgia which has been selected tor
special supervision in an effort to
promote the development of poultry
raising. This county was selected or.
account of its location in relation to
large markets, as well as its partic.-
ular adaptation to the industry. T.
H. Rue, poultry specialist, engaged
in extension work conducted by the
State College of Agriculture, »spent
several days here last week, in the
interest of this business. There are
already a number of flocks of pure
bred poultry in this county, and un
der the capable direction of Mrs.
Merritt, the home demonstration
agent, the business is rapidly assum
ing a position of importance in the
agricultural activities of the country.
The organization of a county breed
ers’ association is now being planned.
Cuts Off Finger
To Foil Detection
But Has Bad Luck
NEW YORK. —When Michael
Brennan, tugboat fireman, was
arraigned in police court, charged
with intoxication, he said he had
never been arrested before. He
was then faken before William
Beirns, the finger print expert
of the court, who discovered fif
teen previous arrests.
“Well, what have you to say
to that?” asked the magistrate.
Brennan pointed to his left
hand, which was minus a finger,
and replied: “Well, this is the
first time I had been arrested
since that.”
Then he explained that he had
cut off a finger in the hope the
finger print experts would not be
able to identify him.
ELOPING COUPLE
CAUGHT HERE IN
PENITENT MOOD
Charles Grimes, a tobaCco farmer
from Harrodsburg, Ky„ and Mrs.
Cora Adkinson, young wife of his
lifelong friend and neighbor, start
ed back home to their families
Tuesday night in custody of Sheriff
Clell Coleman, of Harrod county, aft
er an automobile flight through four
states, which ended with their ar
rest in Atlanta Monday.
Grimes is the ’father of six chil
dren, and Mrs. Adkinson is the
mother of five, one of whom, a little
girl of four years, her youngest, came
with her. “I loved my children so
much, I just had to bring at least
one of them with me,” she explained.
The fugitives return to the hills of
Kentucky with fear and trembling,
and in a penitent mood. Both freely
admit the wrong they have done, but
express the hope that their families
will take them back, and that the
neighbors in their home town will
not cast them aside without giving
them another chance.
Expects Shootings
Grimes told the police that he is
“greatly humiliated,” but added that
his one great dread in returning to
Kentucky is tnat he will fall a vic
tim to the wrath of the husband of
the home he had outraged. Mrs. Ad
kinson declared she feared the wife
of the man with whom she had elop
ed also would attempt to -wreak ven
geance upon her.
“Everybody knows what a thh g
like this means in my country.” said
Grimes. “When you run off witZ
another man’s wife, the husband is
expected to do some shooting, and I
guess it’ll happen in this case. But
even if I get out of it. and my wife
and kids forgive me, I’ll still be
ruined for life, for I’ve forfeited all
my rights in my country.”
Grimes talked freely of their
night flight in an automobile from
Harrodsburg, and how they stopped
only in small towns and villages to
avoid arrest.
“We knew they’d be after us,” he
said, “and I don’t know why we did
this, except we did like each other
very much.” The infatuation began
several years ago. both of the
fugitives declared.
Arested. at Garage
The paif fell into the hands of the
Atlanta police when they left their
car, bearing a Kentucky license tag,
at the Stewart garage, 187 Marietta
street, for repairs. Newspaper ad
vertisements offering rewards for
their arrest and previously been
read by the garage owner, and he
commuicated with Chief of Police
Beavers, who sent an officer to ar
rest Grimes and his companion when
they called for their car to con
tinue their journey.
“We expected to go on to Florida,
isolate ourselves and start life over
again and try to be happy,” said
Grimes. “But in many ways, it’s a
relief that we’ve been caught. And
I know its best, isn’t it, Cora?”
She nodded—and then sobbed.
Grimes said he left his young wife
and six children well provided for,
and Mrs. Adkinson said her husband
was also well fixed and that she
kenw her children had not suffered
since she left them. “We’ll go back
to them now,” she said, “and try to
make everythin gall right. God
knows 1 hope we can.”
Th© Kentucky authorities were
notified Monday of the arrest of
the run-aways. and Sheriff Coleman
wired he would arrive in Atlanta
Tuesday night to take them back
home.
attention from himself if interrupted,
and aroused Mr. Caser, another board
er, from sleep. Mr. Caser, who was
an army lieutenant during the war,
confronted the burglar with his serv
ice revolver just as he was about to
crash Mr. Norman on the head with
a wicked-looking metal stick he car
ried.”
“And you don’t think there was
anything particularly brave or
praiseworthy in your conduct?” Miss
Ward was asked.
“Not at all. Any girl would have
done as much. But what particularly
angered me about that man was the
naive way he winked at me, later,
when he was explaining to the de
tectives just how he jimmied his way
through the door of the apartment.
Trying to work on my sympathies!
The villain!
“I hope his experience will be a
good lesson —not only to him but to
all of his kind.”
Miss Ward is about five feet seven
inches tall and weighs about 150
pounds.
The man was held in Washington
Heights court in $15,000 bail on a
charge of first degree burglary.
j Muscogee Women
i ’Register as Voters
I COLUMBUS, Ga„ Jan. 18.—The
books for the registration of women
voters were opened for the first time
in Muscogee county 'today, and Mrs.
T. C. Hudson, president of the Mus
cogee County League of Women
Voters, was the first woman to reg
ister. The books will be open all
week, and as the fair sex is be
coming quite actrCe in this county,
many are expected to register.
CASCARETS
“They Work while you Sleep”
... 11
|
Have you no time for exercise?
Then do the next best thing. Take
Cascarets occasionally to keep your
liver and bowels active. When bil
ious, constipated, headachy, unstrung
or for a cold, upset stomach, or bad
breath, nothing acts so nicely as Cas
carets. Children love them too. 10,
25, 50 cents. — (Advt.)
WATCH. TWO GOLD RINGS AND CHAIN
aGTVFN Genuine American
Watch guaranteed by maker |
and these Gold Rings srd
Chain all for selling 40 pockets
garden aeeda st 10c each and
returning the $4 00 collected
Many other premiums. Big
cnsh commission if desired
Write ouick.
WILSON BUD COMPANY
Mapt. C 14 Tyrene, Pa.
I
(’I
What a sight my
skin was until!
R cleared itwiw
esinol
Even if the pimples, redness or rough
ness are severe and have resisted ordi>
nary treatment, a little use of Resinol
Ointment and Resinol Soap will usually
bring out the skin’s real beauty.
Resinol Ointment and Resino-
Soap contain only the purest ingrC
dients and gentlest medication,whicr
Iris?*' ISSa physicians prescribe widely in th» -
treatment of the skin. Sold by al'
Bar druggists.
SEND NO
Don’t miss this chance to cut your /sq-V
tire cost in half. Our standard make
Rebuilt Tires in excellent condition
selected by our experts aro guaran- IOC -
teed for 6,000 miles or more. We
ship at once on approval. Don’t XJCN, BWa i
send any money. Just your name WKS' i
brings tires.. NOTE. These are fißgi ,
not two tires - sewed together. i
Prices Smashed, |r
Size Tires Tubes Size Tires Tubes, EBP
28x3 $ 6.25 $1.55 34x4 $ 8.75 $2.60
80x3 6.40 1.60 33x4)4 9.50 2.801 X>C EK
30x3)4 6.50 1.75 34x4)4 W.OO 8.00, BE
32x3)4 7.00 2.00 35x4)4 11.00 3.15' Q<> gffi
31x4 8.00 2.25 36x4)4 11.00 3.401A/C EjEl |
32x4 8.25 2.40 35x5 12.50 8.50 fX>C EK 1
83x4 8.50 2.50 37x5 12.75 8.75 Eg I
SEND NOW V&W
Just your name and size of tires IQC? VKy f
wanted. No money in advance. /
Pay only on arrival. Examine and tkmCT.
judge for yourself. If not satisfied Z
return them at our expense and your
money refunded.
MITCHELL TIRE & RUBBER CO.
109 East 39th Street Dept. 373 Cblcaco. Iff.
A NERVOUS WOMAN
Huntersville, W. Va.—“ After I go:
over the influenza last spring I w?y
all run down and suffered from func
tional disturbances. I suffered, with
bearing pains and was So nervous 1
felt as if I would go to pieces. Mj
breath was so short that I could not
walk up hill at all or hardly walk up
stairs. Having used Dr. Pierce’s Fa
vorite Prescription with good results:
when I came into womanhood, I de
cidcd to try it again. I have takei
three bottles and am feeling fine.”—
MRS. NELLIE J. BUSCH.
a REAL MA- T .y»*• * h ,'
chine which / ■’». oldrelirnii
reproduces f jMtf coinpan'
TALKING, SiNfl* I —we trrxi
Bass 0
music reb. 4”
FECTLY
We
ni ~- pay tha
Playa any postage cn
eke or make disc twerythmg.
record. Strongly and oar- a-- ...
ably made, will give you pleasure for Jew*
guaranteed. We Rive machine with record free for
selling only 40 packets of G den Spot Seedsif or oa
at 10c per pack. No money required. WE TRUST
YOU. Write for aeeds today. When sold. Bend MOO
collected and Talking Machine, complete, is yours.
Lancaster County Seed Co., Sta. 13, PARADISE. PA.
I F\
A /a Made to your men,
Hl W ure8 ’ WIIJ s ou accept
LJii'i Ik and wear it. show it to
fM®! It your frlendaf CM »0U US£ $lO
/fIBMP kr dm fo * * UTnE sruE TIME
IflS H I FORK? Send name and addren
at once for latest style, and
-F3l! sample, and my surprising
Ce Tllir’iS liberal offer,
B *Mtsm L E. AMU. FrliMist
I UiW BannerTalloringCo.
D vSI D«P*. <7 821 CHICAGO. ILL.
wMB
For Expectant Mother*
Used By Three Behutwb
WRITS FOS BOOKLET OH MOTHERHOOD AHO BABT.rsi,
Bradfield Regulator Co. deft, b-d, Atlanta, sa
ALL cd cl
r iVLit
-j.-j.jrylold-plated Lavat
x fiRJG23S* and t’lia'4
uzi®. pair Earbob*. Golrf
" lated ExuantloA
Bracelet with Im
1 9 15 pieces Jew
.;35<wOC4>oeeSfcO& , >» eiry at 100 eaet,
Columbia Novelty Co.. Dep. 351. East Boston. Mate
Big 1
IMfoneyj
Made by«gent« asineg 1
our wonderful fecial ’
Soao. Fertumea, Toilet!
Aniclea. Splcee, Ex-1
tretta,ete. freacekei
olioipAegemetermi]
CMiled to eny eddreM. (
LUc.aai.n Co., Dept, 459 St,Lonis, Mff |
7 pe. 31(19 Bird Water Set EyW*
Given
handsome Blue Bird decorations. F jt?"
an *1 e l. fre ?. f , or se,lin « only |Bw A gEKI
Packs high-grade ve E e-
na?k rS?* I °c her large
OB
no money. We Trust y 0 -j —JW I“|L». ,
AMERICAN SEED CO. I I
Box Lancaster, Pa. t
FREE—This FOOTBALL is givet
to you for selling only 40 pack,
“Quality Brand Garden Seeds’’
QlOc per packet. Order today
SEND NO MONEY. WE TB.U?*
YOU. When sold, return S4.(S
collected, and the FOOTBALL p
yours. Cash commission if pro
ferred. Many other valpahV
presents. Catalogue with ordei
NATIONAL SEED CO.,
Dept. 24, Lancaster, Pa.
Cse/VA THIS NOVA-TONB
0 /Ferree talking machinb
f Ceee Mehoaeny lirjji. raamded per,
I / , ... « a» nwtar IP get out c( order, ewaßrn
' : t e*> .* reproducer, enjoyment foe aL Sell la
tore, Msnl-ho-Noea Seta, great Io:
I -J euu, bunw, mSoer.xa. etc. Return 51
I t and the machine is yours. Goaranteed.
i 1 ,Recozds free. Order today. Addrcs*
, -rr-——L u. S. CO., Box
'' ,l " 1 \ 1 " z> Greenville, Pa.
REAL CAMERA FREE
Made by the Eastman Kodak
iJSCo. Takes snap shots or time
ba exposures2J4 x3J4 on real film
[fl Given for selling onlyaopack
iM ets Garden Seeds at ioc each.
LaS Write quick.
WIL9ON SLED COMPANY
It UvpGHAX. Trrewe.PSai,
3