davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-18
ACIDITY OF STOMACH,
INDIGESTION OR GAS
Eat One Tablet! Get Instant Relief
By Taking Pape's Diapepsint

When meals don't fit and you belch
gas, acids, and undigested food. When,
you feel Jumps of distress in stomach,
pain, fatuence, heartburn or headache
Here is instant relief-No waiting!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-18
adm Mrs. Ridden.

adm Mrs. Riddell.
Mr.. Miller Lackey is at hon.
short stay with his parents, d
a car load of horses and mules
plantation in Mississippi.
IIr. w. R. Riddell is critica]
with pneumonia.
Miss Lydia Young was shop
Lexington Tuesday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-03-18

FAT RV lew
The Home Of Vatican" Bermuda Girl and famous Nell
at Public Auction
Wed, MARCH 18th
Twill offer for sale for James Ns. this
ai s' 2 the sg 5 @ s5s ss5 sns
great and Nell first mare PRODUCES five o d6S 2 ' e
Guiding BeVa with worlds records her credit; and Bermuda Girls
md R dssP y (which always NOTED morality f its culture
State Normal School Madison Institute and large High Schools make ed
WITHIN 50 MINUTES BY AUTOMOBILE TO LEXINGTON, KY.
The am face: on the Pike Highway from the south side the right
way the afternoon shade will always on the 'front.' porch as goes
All this Land is Well Waered With Ponds and Springs
There better land in the Bluegrass and real bluegrass will
gop for because limited and pro-
4sg e Il xS1 hi raise
lucky thoroughbred export cattle hogs sheep develops
going the High Dollar and you land come
and this.
To see It is to want Il
For the benefit those who home and unable buy the whole
tract will be offered anden whole Where will again
find more beautiful place for home than these small ractsa
The Four Tracts
building s sits sHs'fE s s ss D as' beautiful
TRACT No. 80 unmproyed facing the Dixie Highway, another
beautiful building site, adjoining the above tract
TRACT NO SO which located house. large barn.
with slo, which for either
Tract No and Tract No and has excellent building dwell
ing the Dixie Highway.
TRACT No. 482H upon which situated excellent
dwelling with and lighting all necessary outbudngs large
barns be used for either stock
everything essential for good home This faces the Dixie Highway
bounded on the north by the Jacks Creek pike.
have sales Ma any
land have offered.
This for the highest going to SELL
will be announced on day of sale will be LIBERAL
DON'T FORGET THE 10, 1919 at 10
q. MHEDATE5 POSSESSION
Bolivar Bond, Aucionea Sale Held Rain Of Shine
= Evans
RICHMOND kElsTucK So So IS -. s. REAL ETA1f
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
Didn't Work.

Whlle few reports have been
heard from fair price commit.
tees, which were appointed for
the purpose of finding out the
prohtcer, one does not get the
idea that much was accomplish.
ell, except possibly in a few cas-
es. 30 far as appears the com.
mite appointed for Iredell has
done nothing. So far as appears
the committee appointed for Ire.
dell has done nothing. The trou.
bic generally is probably that
the committees either did not
have the the time or the DISPOSE,
ton to take hold of the Job. tits
a big job if the work is given the
attention it should have; and it is
a thanlIless job. One must make
a sacrifice of time and get moth
lng-not even thanks. If prices
are cut, the dealers say ugly
things about the committee and
they conldn't be cut enough to
please the public at least all of
it. 1t was the proper method
and the only method to get a
square deal, but getting men fit
for the job to make the sacrifice
to'pcrform u thanlSlcss task was
too much. In Wilmington t h e
communities raised prices insome
cases 'an act distinctly prohib.
tied under the regulation and
what the Wilmington folk said Il.
bout it was ample, SO as vet it
appears individual will have TO
work out his ownsalvation. The
Statesyiile Landmark.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
Baptist Is Million Campaign.

Rev. M. A. Adams will speak
at the following places in the in
tcrcst of the Baptist S75, ,OOO,0O(
campaign on the following men.
toned dates:
Gap Creek, Wednesday, Oct
l6, HOO a. m.
Stony Fork, Thursday, Oct
Is, at night.
Laurel Springs, Friday, Oct.
H. All day meeting. Dinner on
the grounds.
Howard's Creek, Saturday, Oc-
tober IS. All day meeting. Din
ner on the grounds.
Meat Camp, Sunday Oct. 80,
ll;00 a. m.
Zionville, Sunday Oct. 10, at
night.
Union, Monday, Oct. 50, HOO
a. m, and at night.
Pleasant Grove, Tuesday, Oct.
Il. All day meeting. Dinner on
the grounds.
Rich Mountain, Tuesday, Oct.
II, at night.
Forest Grove, WednesdaNOct.
y, HOO Il. IN.
Timber Ridge, Thursday Oct
23. All day meeting. Dinner on
the grounds.
Zion Hill, Friday, October A,
ll:a. m. and at night.
Mt. GiIead, Saturday Oct. %,
II a. m. and at night.
Bethel, Sunday, Oct. q. All
day rally meeting. Dinner on the
grounds.
Where meetings are held all
day they will begin at 1890, in
the morning. All churches in
reach of any all day meetings are
especially invited to be present.
AT several of the meetings there
will be otherspeakers. Come and
bring your friends.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
7 \ { " { { X.

A week ago, at this writing
President Wilson broke downan(
, was forced to give up his speak
ing and return to Washington
We were told that there wasnoth
ing alarming about his condition
and that he needed only a rather
prolonged rest to be himself
: again. Up to this time, however.
there has been but little if any
improvement in his conditionand
there are persistent rumors of a
belief in Washington that he NAV
never again be able to take so ac.
tive a part in the affairs of the
nation.
The final outcome of the debate
on the league of nations and the
treaty of peace seems as uncer.
tain as ever. The Presidents
breakdown removes him as an
active factor. The effect of this
is problematical.
The steel strike situation is
practically unchanged. There
has been some attempt at media
ton by the transport workers
federation. Both the strike lea.
ders and the steel companies
claim they are satisfied with de.
velopments in the conflict SO far.
There have been serious race
riots at Omaha and at Elaine
Arkansas. AT Omaha the mob
attempted to lynch the mayor
ard set fire to the now court.
house and Jail in their effort tose-
cure their negro victim.
In the State Governor Beckett
has incurred considerable crjti-
cism by appointing former Sena-
tor Marion Butler a delgate to
the Cotton Associations conven-
tion. Butler was recommended
by .the Department of Agricul
ture, probably because he really
seems to know something about
the cotton situation.
The sanitary inspectors for the
State have been appointed, spent
days in training for their
duties at Raleighand on the first
began the active enforcement of
4 law, the passage of which, Tom
Boast calls the most COURAGEOUS
,ct of a legislature that had the
courage to pass a dog law.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
W. T. SHERWOOD, .. Sherwood, n. c.
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of an order of
tn" superior court of Waianga county
made in the special proceedings enti-
tied, NJ. a. Church, Administrltix of
thc estate of j. IL. F. Church, deceas-
ed and widow of him also, VS. Walter
Henry, Frank and jesse Church mi
norS, the same being No. -, upon
the special proceedings docket of said
court, the undersigned commissioner
VIII on the 10Th day of November 1919
at IL O'Clock m. at the court house
door in Watauga County, North Car.
ollna, oilcr for sale to the highest
bidder for cash that certain tract of
land lying and bcing in Wa,auca
County, North Carolina, adioinin~
the lands OF Henry Yates and Others,
and more particularly described as
follows, to wit: Beginning on white
walnut ON the bank of Watauga Riv-
er AT tlH mouth Of ditch Charlie
Church corner, and runs S So - de-
yrceS w crossing the public road at
Is poles and same course continued in
all ~. poles 10 u stake 10 an old road,
then with said road the following
course and distances; south II l-2 de-
yroeS r. . poles then $ Is degrees west
II poles then s 35 degrees east II po.
then north ~ degrees east poles then
south II poles then south 10 degrees
cast poles to a stake in said road
one pole west Of u poplar Wade Waw-
ncr'S corner, then south 81 degrees W
with said Wagncr'S line 81 poles to Il
double chestnut Henry Yates and Way
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
The Eindeahurs Line,

When one THINKS of the Great
War one thinks OF the Western
Front, and when one thinks Of
the Western Front one thinks of
the allindenburg Line. The Hin.
denburg Line typiieI the Ger
man menace. it was the brist-
ling rampant that had to be bro,
ken if the world was to be saved
from Prussianism. For months
and years the existence of great
Nations depended upon the brea
king of it, and for months an d
years millions of men and women
wondered how it could be broken.
wondered whcthcrit could ever
be broken, and fought back with
grim determination the haunting
fear that it could never be bro
ken.
The story of themcn who obrolse
the Hindenburg line is therefore,
Il glory that never can fade: and
to the men of the Thirticth Divis.
ion that glory belongs. AS Gen.
eral Lewis, the Thirtieth' 5 com.
mander, said,in his address at
the reunion in Grccnyille, /'Thc
Hindenburg line was broken by
Old Hickory.' The only soldiers
in front of the Thirtieth a year
ago todaywere Germans soldiers" :"
10 the Thirtieth, made up
mainly OF men from the Carolillas
and Tennessee, came the oppor.
tnnlty to write one Of, the imper.
ishable chapters of history. Be
cause they were the Kind of men
they were they measured up to
the opportunity. Not until t h e
Great War itself has been forgot
ten can the fame of the men who
broke the Hindenburg Line grow
dim. Charleston News and Cou.
rier.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

The greatest one trouble now
confronting trans Atlantic lying
is from the continuous running
of the engine and the boiling of
the water out of the radiator af-
ter the first few thousand miles.
With the Holsclaw invention this
danger is overcome.
This cooling system is a prac.
tical and a needed proposition in
one of the worlds greatest in.
dustrics, and there is no doubt
that the inventor will realize
handsomely from his several
years work. After securing the
patents and even. before leaving
Washington he was offered $50
600 for the right to manufacture
the system.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
Entry Notice NJ. 2543.
State of North, Carolina. Wat,

state of North Carolina, Watauea q
County. Office OF entry takcr for
said county.
Boone Coifey locates and enters (lOO)
one hundred acres Of land ON lhc wa.
tcrs OF Buffalo Creek in Blue Ridpc
Township. Beginning On a bunch Al
che'ln Sprou.S ant laurel bu ,h, ,aiu
toliey ) corner and running with thr
ola bryant line (now owned by tn,
Grandln Llunbcr' Co. then running
"lth Ihtir line l0i poles, then west
with said line to chestnut ttcr in IN +,
said line, thence crossing sad creek
10 a.black gum corner, then with the
ED Bryant line to cucumber tree at
he foot Of the rocky ridge, then up
said ridge aad various courses with
said Boone Coiiey's lineto beginning.
Entered October /, 1919.
II. }. HARDIN, Entry Taker.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
An Educational System that Does No,
Fdu.ale.

Suppose said Supt. Smitl
Ha%aman at a meeting of the
County board of charities an(
Public Welfare the other day I'VE
undertake a really big thing. As
60 over the county | am appall
ed at the number of children VIII,
are neglected, largely because OF
the ignorance of the mother
suppose, we start an agitation
for a law that will require every
girl before she is allowed to mar.
ry to produce certificate show
ing that she has taken a certain
prescribed course in home max
ing, including the care of chill
dren."
Mr.. Hagaman has really point
ed out the colossal failure of our
educational system. 1t does not
prepare our people for life. His
idea is to give the training in in.
stitutcs. Good. But why not
also in our public schools. Some
attempt at this sort of training is
being made, notably in the farm.
life schools of the State. M.
merous high schools, too, have
courses in domestic scienc., But
rarely are these courses given
the prominence they deserve. At
best we have but some ATTEMPT
at reform where the real solution
is revolution. The curriculum of
our high school is an Inheritance
from the days when education
for the masses was not even
dreamed of. We have held to
the old order, partly because our
educational leaders have locked
vision, and partly BECAUSE Latin
paradigms and Algebraic formu-
las are very simple matters COM
pared with the real problems of
living. 1t is time to turn our fa.
ccs to the future. Mr.. Hagaman
has pointed ont a problem, the
solution of which will bring anew
era Of happiness and prosperity
to Walauga and to North Caro-.
lima.
The real solution of the prob
lem will require leaders with Wis
ion and trained teachers. Our
training schools must be born
again into the new educational
spirit. All this requires money.
out it can be done when once we
thoroughly make up our minds
hat children should be at least
rs we'll bred as PIGS.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
NO So.
SHOES

Don't get excited about shoe costs.
The press notices to the effect that
'$$2J.Oc and up" shoes are in sight Ia
largely myth. There always have
been S2o.OO shoes and about one per.
son in ten Thousand would pay this
price There always have been $1,000
to $1,000 shoes, and numbers of people
would buy these she's possibly be-
cause they matched Il dress" or for
some other equally important reason.
There always have been shoes for
drcss-up and street wear, retailing
from $500 to $500 for the past ten
years. Our shoes retailing at $500 to
$4,000 before the war, now sell at
: 500 to $500, showing an advance in
price of $500 to $500 per pair.
We, as leaders in cur line, have
always carried sone of the newest
and best shoes for these who want
the latest thing in style and, of course.
merchandise OF this kind costs more
than plain staple goods. These shoes
interest men and women who like to
weal "eXclusiye" styles and can af.
ford ii.
There ALWAYS have been work shoes
$500 t. $500 for hard wear. There
always have been boys and girls
shoes at similar nriccs. The shoes of
this kind which we sold before the
war at $500 TO $500 were sold during
the war at from $4.0O to 500 and are
being sold now at $3.50 to $500.
The advance in the price of our
shoes in four years averages about
$500 to $500 per pair.
Now, these are the facts about our
shoes, and 1t looks different from
the fiction which Is being so largely
handed around the country about
"$25.OO shoes
The above quoted prices show the
advances which have been necessary
IN our shoes, due to increasing cost
with which everybody is familiar) Of
hides, leather, materials and labor.
plus the intelligent and efficient SER
vices we render our customers.
Don't be talked into paying any
fancy or ridiculous prices for your
footwear. Advances there are and
advances there will be--legitimate and
necessary, but nothing like the extra
vagent statements frequently made
about $4,000 shoes" need give you q
moments concern.
And now Il word of advice. Don't
speculate In shoes. Don't buy any
more than you need. Meaning, don't
hoard shoes, as some people are doing,
Ii you buy pair of shoes suited to
your needs and take good care of them
and have them repaired when they
need repairing-kecp them well half.
'oled ana wei heelcd-you can save
lot OF money on your footwear.
This Is Intended to give you n plain
statement about shoes, In contradic-
Ion to the wild and extmvagant
umors SO preslstently published
throughout the country.
!. F. SHERWOOD, .. Sherwood, \. c.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

Mr.. w. M. Moore, for 13 years
editor and owner of The Lenoir
Topic and for the past several
months connected with the LIE
n,ir News-Topic. has accepted a
position with the Statesville Sen.
tinel and will leave here the first
Of the week to assume work in
his new field. Before taking w
the work with the Statesville pa
per, Mr.. Moore sold his interest
in the local paper. News Topic.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
81 Spent a 81 on Rai-Saap and Saved
the Price Of a Hog."

james Mcclure, famous hog raiser
OF New Jersey says, 81 advise every
farmer troubled with rats tc use Rat
Snap. Tried cverything to get rid of
rats. Spent 81 on Rat.Snap. Figured
rats it killed saved price of hog"
RAT-SNAP comes in cake form. No
mixing with other food, Cat or dogs
won't touch it, Three sizes, 25c, SOC,
81 Sold by l. L Critcher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13

with any plan that was not fully
worked out and ready for action.
Roosevelt trusted his men and
gave them their head. He knew, as
every great executive must, that he
could not do 1t all himself. He
wanted us, each within our sphere
to act as vigorously as he did him
self. Once he had come to have con-
fidence in the wisdom and honesty OF
an adviser he adopted recommenda-
tons almost as matter OF course.
The result was that the men working
under him were not only confiden;
in his support but had feeling of
pride and proprietorship in their
work which doubled their efficiency.
Roosevelt led his men. He ask
ed nothing of us that he was not
ready to do himself. He was his
own severest taskmaster and he ex-
pected of himself and actually accom-
plished more work than any Of us.
Finally he was always more than
generous in acknowledging help or
good work, not seldom to the point
Of attributing to others the credit
for things done or said for which he
was mainly responsible"
In his capacity for recognizing
merit and ability in others, Theo-
doro Roosevelt had much in common
with Lincoln Lincoln who made his
severest critic, Stanton, Secretary OF
War If, for instance, Roosevelt had
been president during the recent
war he would have selected without
regard to party or political afiliation.'
the men that he felt certain could
obtain results and get things done.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13

church is now beginning The final
month OF work in preparation for the
Every Member" campaign during
the first week in December.
The general purpose of the forth
coming Episcopal campaign is the
strengthening of the church from
within and the increase in its in
flueuce and sphere of activity with
out.
Bishop Charles Z. Anderson, OF
Chicago. is chairman of the commits
sion of fifteen having charge of the
campaign, the other members of
which are: Bishop John G. Murray,
OF Maryland; Bishop Arthur $, Lloyd,
Bishop Frederick +. Reese, of Geo
rgia; Bishop Charles sumner Burch,
OF New York; Rev. Or. Ernest NJ.
Stires, OF New York; Rev. DR.. Ed
ward s. Rousmaniere of Massachuset-
is; Rev. DIR. James E. Freeman. of
Minnesota; Rev. DR. William II.
Milton. of East Caroline; Rev. DR..
Frank II. Nelson, of Southern Ohio;
Henry. p. Dawson, of New York;
Arthur Woods OF New York; George
Wharton Pepper of Philadelphia;
Burton Mansfield. of New Haven,
Connecticut aud oliver j. Sands, OF
Richmond, virginia.
In connection with the nationwide
campaign an intensive publicity pro.
gram is being carried out with the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets q

II your skin is yellow--complexion
pallid tongue coated appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel--were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after II years of study.
backwards hveTablets are apurely
veyetablecompoundmixedwitholiveo
You will know them by their olive color
Tohave clear. pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhooddays you must get at the cause
DR. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Millions OF boxes are sold
annually at l0c and 25c Take one or
twonightly and note hepleasing results.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
Do 1t But Do Not Waste
Talk, Was I. Rs Motto

A hatred of red tape in dealing
with vital public qquestins marked
Theodore Roosevelt's career as a
statesman. Action! Results! These
were the two things that he strove
for. No man who has occupie the
White House ever exceIled Roose-
velt's capacity for accomplishment
One of his favorite omttoes was:
Don't talk about what you are go
ing to do-do it," Personally he al
ways lived up to that motto.
One reason that Roosevelt was so
successful as a statesman when he
handled public questions, such as the
anthracite coal strike and the Pan
anna Canal controversy, was that he
associated himself with men OF
ideas and action-men who were mo-
deled from the clay of decision. Gift
ford Pinchot who was long and in
timately associated with the Colonel
gives this interesting analysis of the
man
First and most of all, his natur
al tendency was to act. He under
stood that while action may some
times be wrong. the failure to act i.
almost always so. He was painstak
ingly careful in reaching conclusions
on matters of great moment, but one,
the conclusion was reached action
followed instantly. This was so tru'
thta it was never safe to go TO hin
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
famous Name In Boston.

Three Josiah QuIncys have filled the
Office of mayor OF Boston. The first
Josiah Quincy to become mayor served
six years, from 1923 to 1926, later be-
coming president of Harvard college.
His son, Josiah Quincy, Jr.. was may
or for three years, from 1876 to 1913,
and he was the grandfather Of the
Josiah Quincy who was mayor for
four years, from 1890 TO 1899.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
Powerful nEourth ssta.e."

The fourth estate" Is the nevspa-
per press II is so designated humor-
ously as distinct power in the state.
Formerly the phrase designated the
tersons constituting the lowest and
Arepresented classes Of society, as
distinguished from the commons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13

object IL not only stirring Episcopal
ians to the needs of their own church
but of showing the general public
the purposes of the Episcopal
church in the campaign which Is
now beginning. ~,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
Gruesome Rindinn.

There Is copy Of Millions poems
In the public library at Exeter (Eng)
bound in part Of the skin OF George
Cudmore, who, with Sarah Dunn, was
committed to the Devon county jail on
October 30, 1920, for numbering his
wife by poisoning her, was tried ut
the Lent assizes In the following year,
and executed on March %, 1890.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
EPISCOPR AL CHURCH
CAMP IGN NOW
ON

Under the leadership Of II. p.
Dawson known the world over for
the executive ability displayed by
him as head of the American Red
Cross during the war, the Episcopal
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13

DO You Want a Ford Touring Ca,T
The Logan Republican is giving away
two late model Ford Touring Cars
absolutely FREE. Enter your name
in the campaign and 80 in and win
one.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-13
EsTRAY NOTICE
State of Utah, County of caehhe.

State OF Utah, County OF Caehhe.
have in my possession the follow
ing described animal. which If not
claimed aud taken away within ten
days from date, will be sold to the
highest cash bidder at nay corral, at
IL o'clock noon, November IL, 1913.
One red and white two year old
steer with white face and slit in the
left ear. Ne brands visible.
jos. II. HARDMAN.
City Estray Pound Keeper.
Meadon Precinct Adv