davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20
BELCHING
Caused by
ACid-StoInach

Let EATCNIc the wonderful modern
stomach r. rnsdy. Eive you quick relief
from disgusting b~sching. food-r peatiaE.
IND ls< estion. bloated. Nassy stomach. dyspep-
sia. heartburn and either - omsch uiiserie-
They are all causef ~ Aeid-s'omsch from
whirh about nine people out o. ten suner
IN way snot her one writes as fol-
lows Before I us-rt EATp NC. I could nor
eat a bite without h-lchinE Il right up. sour
and Bitter I have not had BIZ OF trouble
since the first tablet
Millions are victims OF Acid Stomach
without kno~inE "a They ars wax ana
ailing have poor cixesiicn- bodies tmprop
sriy nourishsd athotsEh th~y may at hear
ily Grave disorders likely 20 follow ~
an zrid-stornach s. Neglected Cirrhoss OF
the liver. Intestinal cong ~>tion. gaHritis-
cata rrh % the stoEnach--tness ar only =
few % the many stlments often caused %
Acid Stomach.
sufferer from Caisrrh Of the stomach
Of years standing writes Il hau caiarrh
= the sforu ch Tor ! long years and never
found anyt hing to DO No any Good-ju-t
TEN porsry relisf-unti us-d EATOSlC. u
Is q wonderful remedy ana I do not want 70
be without A."
II you are not Feeling euii, rixht-lack
sn~rxy and ~nthusfs sm and don't Know ln-l
where 70 locate the trouDle-try EATONlC
and how much better you VIII feel IN
every way.
At all drug stores big sor for soc ana
vour rnon@w hack ~ YOU arr not eafirhed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20
CORAL NOW A CRAZE
Quaint Ornaments Include Neck
Iaces and Beads.
Red Is Preferred 70 Al Other Shades;
Jade and Amber Well Up in
the Lead.

In all the large shops nowadays
there j. a certain counter which is 50
crowded that II is difficult 10 get near
il. This is the one where the neck
laces and heads. the gorgeous pendants
and strings 81 quaint ornaments are
displayed.
This N The day 81 the necklace. be-
yond a doubt the rebound from the
quiet days of the war. notes "a fashion
writer. when we hid our jewels and
little trihcs 80 precious Ia the feminine
heart Joy has brought about per
feet riot Of colorful things to he hung
about our necks and tell by their bril-
liant glow and striking tones the vic
tory note within oar hearts Red
seems 10 be- preferred 10 40 other
shades. though ono finds jade and am
her close up IN tho lead. too.
Coral is the thing this summer-it
IS even being made up into q sort 81
fringe with which 20 edge hens ~
skirts the little tcethlike coral bits
being threaded along 10 vivid line.
Not until one has considered this
vogue for coral do we realize how
many different coiors there are. for
when one speaks az coral there comes
~ once into the minds eye that 'ieep
red which for so many years seemed
10 be- the only shade known. Nova
days however. W. have learned ~ the
exquisite pale shades as delicate a. a
wild rose. the coral hits being polished
into perfect round heads ana threaded
into exquisite strings az amy desired
length Tiny gold clasps are used "a
fasten the short necklaces. while the
longer strings ARE mounted In unead-
Ink circles
BY the same turn az the wheel
which seems 10 bring back into favor
so many things discarded years ago
coral earrings are in favor. am sure
many ~ MS have Inherited those
long pendant earrings with hoop III
gold. supporting small coral rose
richly carved. From this depended
strands ~ gold fringe
In the summer time there are 80
iNNHN WANlt lllAE~ hNhNEiA VhA ~
give an added touch ~ gaycty 20 our
appearance thar ono can 20 on forever
talking about the new little things
which one secs IN favor for mo
went. A. 10 the matter Of shoes. for
instance. what woman can resist =
pair Of staggering Spanish-looking
brown suede pumps with colonial
tongue and cut steel buckles?
One ~ the curious color comhina-
tons which as yet has not been over
done Is brown and pink-for illuStra'
ton one ~ften sees rose pink gcor
gette gown tied with generous sash
OF brown satin ribbon or tulle or. the
other way around. a brown frock Is
just as apt 10 be encircled with a
pink sash. II il FOR just such com
binatiOn Of unusual colors that the
lovely brown suede pumps are surely
intended. though there * the satiSfac-
ton about brown that IL can be worn
with almost anything
white buckSkin and brown Mid are
combined in some very smart low
shoes for country wear. and brown
stockings of a very fine soft quality
Of wool are lecked all over with white
and designed to Dee worn with these
same good shoes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20
Certain Difficulties.

Here's lester from your school
sweetheart asking you to come back
20 The old home toxin and marry her.
said the secretary.
Tell her" said Mr. Hcnpeck. ~ he
glanced 81 The picfur ~ his iron iawed
much a. | would like To- accept her
kind invitation. circumstances over
which | have uc coniroi prevent my
doing "a. for the present. at least"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20

Before 'ook Pepgen ] was com
PEELED 10 live on liquid foods, and
even then had pains in nay stomach
that We're almost unbearable. ] often
had 20 20 10 bed and be attended by
nurse. Scores Of people IN Rich
mond are taking Pepgen and our daily
newspapers contain The names OF
many prominent citizens who indorse
IT,"
Pepgen may be obtained Al any lead
ing drug Store.-Adv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20
Rluc ossaraIne for YOUNG oIrIa.

on very young girls Joffre blue
-abardine with trimmings of silver
buttons IS charnlnsly youthful color.
Navy ana midnight blue are always
a safe choice for any age. Developed
IN charmcuse or meteor. blue is made
IN In combination with sheer vests OF
white orsandic. with ecru or butter
cu,ored lace trimming in the shape OF
closely set ruflles.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20

BOA y l4fh street.
Richmond. Ind Il
guess I enjoy that
Kind NJ food more
than most people,
because fora lous
time / was unable
To eat anything
OF q ~ eei nature.
I had a severe
case OF nervous
dyspepsia. which
Pepgen relieved
and thus made II
possible FOR me tc
~ .U HH.HTf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20

No ugly. crimy Strcaks on the
clothe. when Red Gross Ball Blue is
used. Good hluing gets good results.
All grocers carry it-5c.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20

The fools who rush in where angels
fear 10 tread are lucky u they are
able 10 crawl ont again.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20

In golf as in life traps are always
much easier 10 get into than OUT Of.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20
FEASTS ON SWEET CAKE
Richmond. Ind. Woman Tells How
pepaen Made II Possible for Her
20 Satisfy Appetite.

Il am certainly Teasing 81 sweet
cakes" SAYS Mr.. Gertrude HolSpeter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20

India rubber j. almost a. elastic a.
the conscience ~ politician
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1919-06-20

Who'd DO the work Of the world n
everybody were rchP
Evening star., 1919-11-15
REMOUNT DEPOTS CLOSED.
War Department Reduces Number
Because of Personnel Shortage.

In view Of the shortage Of commits
stoned personnel and as a measure OF
economy, the Secretary Of War has d.
rected the temporary closing Of the aux
iliary remount depots at the following
camps: Dix, Wrightstown, N. j.; Jack
son, Columbia, S. c., and Lewis. Ameri-
can Lake, Wash.
The closing of these depots will ef-
feet a monthly saving of $4,000
The remount service is preparing a
drive to obtain the number of recruits
necessary to perfect its organization. 1t
is the function of remount men to con-
dition, shoe and train horses and mules
preparatory to their use in the field.
These men become expert horsemen and
breeders of horses. Upon the termina-
ton Of their enlistment many of them
find remunerative positions which they
would not be able to obtain without
practical training in horsemanship.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
CAMPAIGN TO REDUCE
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
Washington Safety First Associa-
ton Plans Intensive Educa-
tional Drive.

The Washington Safety First AS
ISOLATION met last night in the Pub
lie Library. An intensive educational
will be carried on by the association.
In speaking of the necessity for the
campaign. w. F. Peabody, president
of the association, said:
THE time has come when We must
realize that drastic action is neces
Sary.''
Mr. Peabody read newspaper clip
pings telling of safety first cam
paigns in other cities and urged i'm
mediate action.
T. L. Mcnamara, discussing tho
campaign, said:
Auto owners must be educated to
r4aliZe they are responsible for the
danger they create
! He pointed out that much of the
| blame for traffic violations and acci-
dents should be placed upon the au-
tomobile dealer, who, according to
Mr.. Mcnamara, makes little pretense
at teaching the rules of ordinary care
to the new owner.
Although urging the campaign, A.
E. Shoemaker reminded those pres
ent that Washington was no worse
than other cities and said accidents
could be minimized but could never
be totally eliminated.
Policeman Milton D. Smith told
some of his experiences as "a traffic
policeman. He said:
Owners OF cars are the worst of
tenders. Next are woman drivers. The
p1 Professional chauffeur is seldom an
offender"
The following committee was ap-
pointed to further the educational
campaign: ]. Clinton Hiatt, secre-
tary of the association. chairman; A
j. Driscou and A. +. Shoemaker.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Names Executive Committee.

At the meeting yesterday Commits
|sioner Brownlow was instructed to
appoint an executive committee of
seven to make further plans for car
rying on the bureau for the next six
months The Commissioner named the
following today: Mrs. Walter S. Ufford
Mrs. Raymond 3. Morgan, Charles J.
Columbus, E. A. Lycette, l.. H. Weir,
John Dolph and Father O'Grady. Mr.
BroWnlow will be ex-offico chairman.
Since early in October, when the
United States government found that
all it could contribute was the office
space on the Avenue and about $500
year, the expenses of continuing
the Office have been met by the Red
Cross, Associate Collegiate Alumnae e.
War Camp Community Service, Y. NJ
C. A., Y. w. c. A, Board of Trade
National Catholic War Council and
the knighst of Columbus.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Improve Rittenhouse Street.

1t was announced that work has
peen started to improve Rittenhouse
street to Georgia avenue
On motion of Col. c. C. Lancaster.
a committee consisting of John C.
Proctor and Charles W. Ray were ap-
pointed to call on Maj Raymond Pull
man in reference to the placing of a
policeman on continuous duty at the
Brightwood Hotel.
After lengthy discussion on the an
nounced intention of the justices of
the District courts to remove the
statue of Abraham Lincoln from in
from City Hall a committee. con-
Isisting of C.. C. Lancaster. William
ton, was appointed to call on the
proper authorities and protest against
the removal. But if not successful to
ask that the statue be placed at Fort
Stevens to take place Of the boulder
which now marks the spot where the
martyred President stood.
The association voted to accept the
Teachers Association of Brightwood
to meet in the near future to discuss
projects for the betterment of Bright
wood.
Condolences of the association were
voted to L. F. Randolph, secretary in
the loss of his mother. Mrs. Emma
Randolph.
amalgamation of the Brightwood
Citizens' Association with the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association is
called for November %, when effort
will be made to finish up the drive for
new members SO as to make the
Rriphtwood Association one of the
largest in the District
Evening star., 1919-11-15
RAILWAY DATA REPORTED.
Director Hines Figures Show
Movement of Freight.

There were 4,195 cars of commercial
freight received at north Atlantic
ports during the week ended Novem-
Der 5, according to reports made to
Walker D. Hines, director general of
railroads. On November 5 there were
1S.117.433 bushels of grain stored in
elevators at north Atlantic ports
There were received during the week
2,577,955 bushels, while 2,S35,95l
bushels were delivered.
AS of November 3, there were 1895
cars of export freight on hand at
south Atlantic and gulf ports. as
against 10 951 cars on october "a, an
increase of 2,1S5 cars.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Two Knocked Down by Autos.

Two pedestrians were knocked down
by automobiles yesterday while cross
ing at intersecting streets. Mrs. Will
liam B. Soper, f1fty-fve years old, 239
Linworth place southwest. was knock
ed down at Pennsylvania and 14th
street. while Jack Baxter, six years
old, 1914 9Th street. was at 8th and
S streets, when he was injured.
Neither was seriously hurt.
Thomas Blanton, son Of Representa-.
tive Blanton Of Texas. was driver of
an automobile that collided with a
street car at New Jersey avenue and
street southeast yesterday after
noon. Automobile and street car were
badly damaged, and Mrs. Blanton,
mother of the driver of the car. was
cut by broken glass. She refused to
go to hospital
Henry T. Carson. 212e G street. was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Daniel Goodsell, 1914 Emer-
son street, near Pennsylvania avenue
and Madison place yesterday and
slightly hurt. He was able to go to mis-
place of employment after receiving
first aid at Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Army Shoe Repair Unit Formed

A mobile shoe repair unit, which is
being developed by the Quartermaster
Corps. if adopted, will be made part
Of each division Of the Army. The
experimental unit is in training at
the united shoe repair plant at
Beverly, Mass, and will give a demon
stration at Camp Meade. Md, in about
two weeks. Two trucks are used by
the unit. one to carry the machinery
and the other to carry the supplies.
They will make an overland trip to
Camp Meade, accompanied by a detail
of enlisted men.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Stole Auto to Impress Girl.

Louis A. Doxey, who was charged
with stealing an automobile to make a
shine with a young woman whose
other suitor had a machine, was SEN
fenced today by Justice Stafford to
serve two years in the penitentiary.
The court also revoked a probation
term of one year on false pretense
charge. Doxey will have to serve
both sentences. .
Evening star., 1919-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS CALL Al
, Red Cross. COG Kenois building. for informn
1895 11th st. NV, WASH. D.: c.; Ausie Marie
Hall, 900 NJ st. NV. Apt. 5, Wash, u. T..
Annie Lipphard. 1881 Belmont st. NV. Wash.
n c.: Susie II. Hall, 500 9th st. me-, Wash
formerly of Worcester Mass.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIFF
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
Woodward & Lothrop. Incorporated. will b.
held at the office Of the corporation. 11th and
F SITS. NV. in the city of Washington. Dis
trR of Columbia, on Tuesday, January 6
1870. at Il m. O'Clock, for the election of trus
tees for the ensuing year, and such other busi
ness as may lawfully come before it.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP, Inc,
G. N. EVERETT. Secretary.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
by any one. WILLIAM MAURICE BURGESS
1881 Nichols ave-, Congress Heights, d. c.
WILL THE FOLLOWING PERSONS CALI
at the Red Cross Home Service Station. COT
Kenois bldg, 11th and G SITS. NV, in regard
TO allotment checks from the bureau of wal
risk insurance:
Crawford, Rose Jenson. 504 st. NV.
sherman. Pearl Ellen. 81 R. I. ave. ne.
Hanson, Irene. general delivery.
Johnson, Beulah Jenkins, Isl st. ne.
Mcneil, Helen Gertrude, 144 East St NE.
Freeman, Almira. rs Pierce st. NV.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK,
The District of Columbia for the election of
directors for the ensuing year will be held on
Wednesday, December II, 1918. at the Office
of the company in the Union Trust bldg, cor
ner of 18th and Fl streets NV, Washington,
ID. c., at O'Clock pm. The stock transfer
looks will be closed December IL and II,
1919.
EDWARD L. HITLYER, Secretary.
EDWARD f. NORWOOD HAS RETC RNED
from Boston. and resumes regular office hours
at Westory building. 16'
WE GIVE YOU EVERY SAFEGUARD
that modern skill has devised.
WASHINGTON SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
916-91S Pa. ave.
] WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
S. l.. SMITH, COS sth ST. ne. l6s
SPECIALIST N OFFICE MANAGEMENT
ard filing will install system for records and
tleS and instruct clerk to maintain same eff
GENTLY; evenings; no interruption to your daily
routine. For interview and terms address Box
lea II. Star office. 16s
] WILL DRAW YOUR PLANS, SPECIFICA-
fions and build you home to suit your fancy,
anywhere between Alexandria and Washing
ton; one-third cash, balance like rent. s. II.
GROVES. Box 261, Alexandria. Va. 15'
WASHINGTON. ID. C.. NOVEMBER S. 1919
The annual meeting of the stockholders of ''The
Columbia Title Insurance Company of the Dis
frct of Columbia" for the purpose of electing
fifteen trustees of the company for the ensuing
year. will be held at the office of the company,
No. 500 9Th street northwest, Monday, De-
tween the hours of and 4 O'Clock pm The
transfer books viii be closed ten days before
said meeting.
GEORGE G. McELWEE Secretary
Evening star., 1919-11-15
z Years Service to Bring Discharge

The Secretary of War has directed
that enlisted men, upon completion of
the prescribed seven years service in
their current enlistment. either active
or part active and the balance reserve.
will be discharged Men of that class
who desire to remain in the service
may be TEMPORARILY retained in their
present grades.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Limited Divorce Granted.

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Huntington has
been granted by Chief Justice Mccoy
a limited divorce from DR.. William
H. Huntington, local physician. The
decree gives the wife custody of the
child, alimony of 800 a month and
counsel fees.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
CITIZENS PRAISED
BY {. C. cLEARY
Brightwood Association Is
Characterized as "Bear
Cat" for Aggressiveness.

"a pee-wee in size but a regular
bear cat for aggressiveness' was the
Characterization given the Bright
wood Citizens Association by f. c..
Cleary last night in an address before
the organization on behalf of the
Forthcoming membership drive that is
to be conducted throughout the Dis
trict by the Federation of Citizens
Associations from November 81 to De-
cemher l.
Mr.. Cleary congratulated the asso-
citation on its merger with the Bright
wood Park Citizens Association,
which had been completed only few
minutes previously by a unanimous
vote.
The amalgamation," said Mr..
Cleary, increases our membership by
215 members splendid nucleus to
work on in the drive that is about to
start. The Brightwood Citizens As
sociation has always enjoyed a repu-
tation for putting things over, and
now that we have gotten away to such
a good start l see no reason why we
shouldn't lead the procession when
the figures are counted"
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Bicycle and Auto Collide.

Morris Sullivan, 2129 18th street, was
injured yesterday afternoon as a re-
suit of a collision between his bicycle
and an automobile owned and
ward building, near Massachusetts,
avenue and 18th street. He was
treated at Emergency Hospital for a
painful scalp wound.
c. J. Leary, 1903 Montello avenue
northeast, was knocked down by an
automobile driven by Samuel G.
THOMPSON, 1904 11th street southeast,
near Sth and NJ streets southeast yes
terday afternoon. He was not seri-
ously hurt.
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Promise Aid in Drive.

In answer to call for volunteers
from President Charles w. Ray nearly
every member present signified inten-
tions of working for the drive. A spe-
cial meeting of those who will conduct
the drive is called for Monday night at
s o'clock in the Public School building
New members elected to the associa-
ton last night were Joseph H. Barten-
stein, William Arthur Dexter, John L.
association; Hugh Langdon, jr.. Tony
Ezirillo, John McPhillips and w. c.
Stump.
A letter from Joseph Tumuty, ex-
pressing the appreciation of sympathy
extended to President Wilson by the as
soclat1on, was read. A resolution was
passed urging the District Commission
ers to macadamize and make available
as soon as possible 18th street, from
Spring road to Colorado avenue This
street has been condemned and was paid
for by taxpayers several years ago.
Opening the streets will lgreatly relieve
traffic on Georgia avenue, l4th and 10Th
streets.
The Commissioners were asked also
TO reopen and make available Illinois
avenue from Georgia avenue and
Longteilow street to Rock Creek
Church road. The completion of this
stretch of roadway will allow vehicu-
lar traffic from the southern section
Of the District to Soldiers Home,
Union station, United States Capitol,
etc.
On motion of John c. Proctor it was
resolved that steps be taken to regu-
late and macadamiZe Longfellow and
kennedy streets from Georgia avenue
to Colorado avenue
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Make House Repairs

before colder days come.
Low Cash Prices here on
LUMBER, BLINDS, SASH
Geo, M, Barker Co., Inc,
649651 n. Y. ave.-1517 9TH St
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Record for Four Weeks.

Mr.. Brownlow, in pointing out the
necessity for the continuation of the
work of the employment service. said
that the record of registrations and
placements in the past four weeks
has ESoved- beyond doubt the useful
ness of the work.
"At this particular time when there
is so much unrest" he said, lit is more
necessary than ever before that the
community exert itself to keep the
number Of unemployed down to the
irreducible minimum. A man with a
job is not SO liable to be misled by
the wild statements of radical enemies
Of public order as is a man without n
Db.
1.-The unemployment situation al
ways is productive of more misery
and suffering in the winter season
than at any other time of the year,
and I believe that now is the time to
form an effective organization that
will carry on this work, improve it
and make it of greater service and
greater efficiency.
"It is necessary that there should
be a central office where employers
needing help and men and women
wanting jobs may be brought to-
gether for mutual benefit and for
the safety and service of the COM
munity."
The citizens and organizations pres
ent were unanimous in their approval
of the plan for carrying on the work.
although some of the representatives
of organizations were not authorized
to promise contributions of money or
services
Evening star., 1919-11-15
Inquest on Miss Zeller's Death

Witnesses at an inquest held at
the morgue yesterday afternoon in
the case of Miss Margaret L. Zeller.
pupil at Cathedral School for Girls,
who was knocked down on Massa- :
chusetts avenue near the school
Thursday afternoon and SO seriously
injured that she died shortly after
ward. told of how she failed to COM
ply with the police regulation advis-
ing pedestrians to cross at street in
tersections.
1t was because of such failure that
the jury concluded that the accident
was partly due to lack of care on
part of Miss Zeller. The jurors also
expressed the belief that George F.
King, driver of the automobile should
have exercised more caution because
of the number of young students on
the street at the time the accident
happened. Miss Zeller's body was
taken to her home, Huntington, w.
Va