davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
There Is the Cause of Your
I Trouble- Your Bad Health;


Millions of people wonder why they have
such miserable health-why they have so
much stomach trouble-why they often suffer
from severe attacks of binding headache, are
subject to rheumatism. sciatica, biliousness,
insomnia; have spells of mental depression,
melancholia. are always tired, worn out and
all in" physically as well as mentally
Make careful study of the above picture
and you will find the answer. Doctors, scien-
lists and food specialists declare that more
than 70 non-organic diseases can be traced to
acid-stomach. And this doesn't take into ac-
count the long list of ailments which are not
classified as true diseases and which are all
traceable to the same source. Acid-Stomach.
You see how it starts-with indigestion,
heartburn, belching, sour, gassy stomach.
You think those ailments don't amount to much-that
they will get better in day Even IL they
do they to back and the first thing you
know they are of daily occurrence.
You see, too. what awful troubles these con-
ditions lead to; and it requires no stretch of the
imagination to see what the end will be
chronic invalidism, premature old age, a
shortening of your days.
Now if you are not feeling quite right-if
you have any of the symptoms shown on the
above chart you may be sure that an acid
stomach is the cause of your trouble although
perhaps you may not have any aches or pains
in the stomach ITSELF In this respect acid.
stomach is something like acid-mouth The
acid that forms as the result of fermenting
particles of food lodged in the teeth and gums
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Banston.

The regular meeting of the Ballston
Citizens Association was held Fri
day night, and was well attended.
1t was in the nature of a Eet-to-
Eether gathering of the representa-
tives of all similar associations in
the county. delegates from Claren-
don, Arlington, Cherrydale, Aurora
Heights and Fort Myer Heights be-
ing present.
Many county improvements were
discussed and 1t was the general
opinion of those present that by Il
concerted action on the part of all
the associations. much more could
be accomplished than by individual
efforts.
The Civic Association. of Alexan-
dria County holds its monthly meet
ing Tuesday at the Court House.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
FIELD HOSPITAL
UNIT DUE HOME
Welcome Plans for District
Troops Include Theater
Party and Reception.

Members of the field hospital CON-
pany OF the former District National
Guard will be in Washington to-
morrow night.
The War Department officially
made this announcement yesterday,
also recommending a two-day fur
Tough to Mai Henry F. Sawtelle
commander. Program changes were
announced by Isaac Cans. chairman
OF the Citizens Welcome Home
Committee. and Donald AtweII
chairman of the welcome committee
OF the Gen. Pershing Post, No. l.
World War Veterans.
instead of going to Camp Meade
Nd, the unit will come directly to
washington, leaving Camp Merritt
\, j. Monday and arriving here
Monday evening.
Welcome Home Program.
a tentative welcome home pro-
gram includes a theater party. al
keith's Tuesday afternoon by the
girls OF Kappa Gamma Sigma So
rority. followed by a dinner at the
Y. nj. c. A. At night the bows will
oe al Liberty Hut. where a big re-
ception is scheduled.
On Wednesday the District unit,
known as the l65th Field Hospital Com
pany: viii go to Camp Meade. Md.
Tor demobilization.
District Commissioners were yester-
DAY in receipt of a letter from Lieut..
Col. Wilbur s. Conklin. Medical CORPS,
United states Army. commander of
the train, speaking in the highest
praise of the District members. who
were combined with men from Ne
oraska. Oregon, Colorado. New Jer-
sey. Tennessee. Oklahoma and Mich
igan.
A committee composed of sIr. Cans,
Mr.. yAtwell. Paul Yoder. Mai. Richard
La Garde. Quartermaster Clerk James
Lippert. Private l. c. Hines. Yeoman
Gail T. Judd. Lieut.. Jerome Movers
and Private j. Bentley MuIford will
meet the hospital boys at Union Sta
ton when they arrive.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

is absolutely tasteless. You can't detect It's
presence without chemical test. Yet it Is
there just the same-and it is so powerful that
it eats through the hard enamel and causes
the teeth TO decay. And so with acid-stomach.
You may not feel the presence of the excess
acid yet all the while it is sapping your
strength, undermining your health. robbing
you of your vitality and vigor. your energy
and your enthusiasm. /.
Cir RID OF YOUR AcD-sroMAcH Il yuu wan.
to get back your health aud strength. bsnizh ycr
aches and pains, and live the life worth while Ewing
You can now be free from aeid-stomach. Won
derful modern remedy called EAToN1C literally wipes
It out 1t does the work easily quickly; it mafes the
stomach pure, sweet and comfortable II helps you
get full strength out Of your food and unless you do
get ful strength out Of every mouthfu of food you
eat, you cannot enjoy robust vigorous health
Try EAToNIC and see how quickly it banshes
ooat, heartburn, beching, sour gassy stomach fooS
repeating, indigestion, dyspepsia etc See how quickly
your general health irnproves-how much more easily
your food is digested; how soundy you seep bow
vousness and irritabiity disappear. EAToNIC Is in
peasant-tastng tablet form that yoo eat like candy
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Die, 3. Birtbd,v.

BeilevfIIe. Ill. May ,s,--chxrIes @.
Hoffmann predicted four weeks aeo
that he would die on his Sind birth
day. He did-yesterdsy.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Across-the-Potom NelUs
CLARENDON AND OTHER NEARBY CON-
'MUNITIES PLAN MANY CIVIC ACTIVITIES

adopted. In order to stimulate inter-
est on behalf Of the boys. A. Ia Rein
burg has offered prize Of 81 worth OF
merchandise to be competed for In a
paper chase Saturday.
The idea Is to have piece Of paper
marked which will be dropped some
where on the public streets. the boys
then to gather up all waste paper. de-
posit It In proper receptacles. and the
finder OF the lucky piece to be award
ed the prize.
Every kid In Clarendon Is on his toes
and Mr.. Reinburg's place has been
overrun by anxious inqulrers. In order
to keep the interest of the youngsters
at high tension. a prize of 81 will be
offered next week for the best item
OF news furnished for this page OF The
Herald
Mr.. Hendley is chairman of this
campaign and all items must be sub
mitted by Thursday evening. They
may be left In a box provided at
Boyer's pharmacy. In connection with
the cleanup campaign. County Health
Officer Robert l.. Walker. and State
Inspector Mossey paid an official visit
to Clarendon this week and called at
tention to spots to be cleaned up.
bhaSoiN"b o"
and other eyesores.
The next meeting OF the league will
be held Thursday of this week. and
arrangements are being made for a
league night at the Citizens Associa-
ton when an interesting entertain
ment with refreshments will be- pro-
vided.
PfSL al IT,,
held a meeting Thursday. with r. h.
Keefer, acting chairman, and Secre-
tary Lapp. The following new men,
bers were elected:
]. c. wrenn. A. f. Payne. j. NJ.
Walsh. w. r. Furr. Thurston Fur.
]. B. Kingsolver. L. I. Sebastian and
Winnard +. Cation. A vote of thanks
was rendered II. f. Wilkins for plans
drawn by him for a grand stand.
showing a seating capacity OF 500,
which will be erected by the associa-
tion.
Fred Scheele. chairman of the build
ing committee. was authorized to pur-
chase the material, and voluntary
pledges by the members OF 81 per
month for ten months to defray the
expenses were pledged from those
present.
An aggressive campaign for moro
members was launched. Messrs
Georgius and Seefer being appointed
a committee to interest the Citizens
Association in the athletic assocla-
ion.
Harvey Cook offered his services free
of charge in hauling the material,
and Fire Chief Snyder donated the ne
cessary hardware for the stand.
Arrangements were made for dis
pensing soft drinks and ice cream at
the ball grounds. the proceeds to 20
to the association.
Next meeting Thursday OF this
week.
The base ball team plays this af-
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
ONE MAN DEAD In OIL
WAREHOUSE BLAST
Mysterious Blaze Explodes Storage
Tanks in Greensboro, N. G.

Greensboro, N c., May 3.-One un-
identified man Is known to have been
killed as the result Of a explosion
early today in the warehouse Of the
Texas Oil Co.
The explosion occurred at O'Clock
this morning in the storage warehouse
of the company here and set fire to
the tanks.
The cause OF the explosion Is un-
known. Its force broke windows ana
shook houses in the vicinity.
Escaping oil spread over the South
ern railroad tracks and overhead
bridges and traffic was Temporarily
suspended.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
You Can Test Eatonic FREE

You know and can trust your druggist. Go 10 him
today and get big SOC box Of EATONIC. Use II for
FIVE days II you do not fnd i the best stomach rem
edy and tonic you have ever used take back Your
druggist win return your money.
If your druggist doesn't keep EAT0NTC or 3
nconvenent for you to get to the store write and
we win send you Soc box Use il for FIVE DAYS and
then, II results satisfactory, send Soc IL not
satisfactory, what you bsve not used Address
H. L. KRAMER, President EATOEIC REMEDY co.
l03lA S Wabash Ave, Chicago, III.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Clarendon.

Postmaster NJ. o. Chance has o.
cially announced that city delivery
of mail for Clarendon will COM
on residences not more than fifty
feet from the sidewalk. and when
over fifty feet. a box must be erect
ed at the sidewalk.
This is a reasonable requirement
and will probablye be adopted. Mr..
Chances previous requirement was
that a box must be erected on a post
at the curb line in front of each
residence, somewhat similar to the
rural free delivery boxes along
country roads. but after a vigorous
protest by the postoffice committee
of the Citizens Association, they
succeeded in having this require
ment waived.
At the next meeing of the Citi-
zens' Association, Tuesday, May Is.
arrangements will be made for
adopting a uniform box which will
he purchased on the community
plan. thus getting the benefit of
wholesale rates.
In this connection it is well to re-
mind residents when phoning orders
for delivery of merchandise in Clar
endon. to be sure and give house and
street, not merely Clarendon. or such
and such a distance from the drug
store.
Your streets are named and houses
numbered for the purpose of secur-
ing prompt delivery and you should
therefore bear this suggestion in
mind.
At the last meeting of Boy Scout
Troop So. eleven candidates present.
ed themselves for the second class
scout test, and Friday two boys
were awarded medals for selling
more than ten bonds of the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
The ceremony was performed Mt
Liberty Hut. the presentation being
made by Secretary Franklin Lane. of
the Interior Department. and the
Clarendon boys so honored being
Lyman Kelly and Oscar Hohein.
The Patrons League of the Claren-
don Public School held a meeting
Thursday, Chairman IL. W. Hendley
presiding. Matters of general interest
to the school were discussed, Vice
President c. r. Taylor of the Citizens
Association. who is also chairman of
the committee on schools. and Pub
liCity Manager F.. b. Keefer. repre-
senting the Citizens Association.
Considerable interest was manifested
in the cleanup campaign. which IS
scheduled to commence the week of
May IL. and the offer of the pupils of
the seventh and eighth grade to furn-
ish posters was accepted. A commit
tee composed of Mrs. A. ]. Porter, n.
A. Rees and John Nevins was ap-
pointed to act as judges of the posters
submitted and award a prize to those
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Snow Balls for Soldiers.

Kansas City. Mo-. May 3.-Snow
balls in May. The Red Cross requi-
sitioned them by the thousands.
They are to pelt the 19Oth Field Ar
tiIlery- Other flowers will do where
snow balls are not available.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Hair Pulled Until Bald.

Atlanta. Ca. May S.-"She pulled
out so much of my hair that I am
now and always will be bald head
ed. L. A Bell told the court in
presenting a please for divorce from
Mary Bell
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04

dogs until they are nine days old
and have their eyes open
The attorney general. however.
ruled otherwise and some pups dis
appeared.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Ezpep.ive Fla.h.

Chicago. May s.AHere's aiflush
that proved expensive: Police. rel
ported fve diamonds lost in the
shipping district. ~
The Washington herald., 1919-05-04
Ruling on Pup.s.

Springfield. H.. May s.-Fireman
Hanselman declares pups" don't
come under the new tax rules as
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

chester. Okla, are here to attend the
funeral.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
ANiDARE0 WG
BE BuRIE2 2E

u 4V
MP'y ~ Gri
VIC pl N =. GriswW 'O''"'
Of Ahadarko, died my yes
terday AFTER ! hriaf
r,ror., o,..., held at
= '0S' ,..,....
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

lis former vocation and carry on
successfully as he did previous to
entering service Il should BE ex.
p.ained, also that the board can not
provide training for any man who is
suffering With active tuberculosis. or
with any other serious physical an
ment requiring medical attention.
The law under which the board is
now operating was signed by the
president July II of this year. IL
win, therefore be seen taat the
beard has had very little time in
which to do work The organization
however is now so perfected that the
district and central offices are now
approving cases at the rate Of about
100 day. A central office repregeR
tatiye is now in the Dallas Office
giving final approval TO many cases
that have been passed by Che dis
trict board In this way rapid pro
gress is being made, an- is
thought that within one months
time practically every disabled sol
dier viii be able to set decision
ca his case.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
Local Delegation to
LeaUe for Atlanta
Reunion October 3

At a meeting Of Joe Shelby camp
here Saturday afternoon, Brigadier
General Jack Hale, commander Of the
Chickasaw Brigade, announced his
official staff for the national ef1nion
to be held soon in Atlanta, Ga.
The stair, as announced by Gencr-
al Hale, will be as follows Anna
Wade O'Neill, sponsor; Adola Zinn,
maid Of haapr; Lorraine Raiboum,
maid OF honor Rebecca Armstrong,
captain, and Mollie May Phillips,
captain.
Brigadier-General Hale and staff
win leave Chickasha on the evening
Of October 3rd They will make the
trip over the Rock Island in a spe-
cial car The brigadier- general re
quested this afternoon that all par.
ties who contemplate making the trip
communicate with him for reserya-
tion.
Try want Ads TOR Hesults
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
PHYSICIANS SAY
AUTO VICTIM IS
HURT INTERNALLY

The condition Of Cloo Riley q
young man employed at the Nesbitt
filling station who was injured Fri
day evening in an automobile@cci
dent at the corner Of Fourth street
and Chootaw avenue, is critical ac.
cording to information from the cot.
tage hospital this morning The in.
iured man has been in the hospital
since soon after the occurrence of
the accident
According to hospital physicians
he is injured internally, his stomach
being ruptured He is also bruised
and injured in other organs. This
morning he was conscious.
Riley was driving a cut-down Ford
belonging to the service department
Of The Nesbitt when the accident
occurred The other machine that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
OkLdhOmdRs Pay Big
Sum Annually On
Fire Loss Report

The people Of Oklahoma pay APP
nroximately Sl0,O0o,00o annually in
fire insurance premiums, according to
Information just received here from
the office of John Connolly. state fire
marshal
This amount according to the bull
letm just issued by the fire marshal
shows is considerably more than The
cost Of state government incMdng
the maintainance OF all state institu!
tions, and would build 500 mileso0f
the very best hard-smfaccd roads, =.
Figures for the past seven years,
as revealed in the bulletin just issued
from the fire marshalT office are as
follows:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
TULSA VETS WILL
HAVE SPECIAL TRAIN

Tulsa, okla-A special train which
viii be assembled in Tulsa, will car
~ Confederate veterans and members
of various auxiliarie5 in Oklahoma
to the national encampment Of Unit
ed Confederate Veterans, which
meets in Atlanta next month The
special win leave Tulsa on Oct. 8. 1t
viii be in charge Of the transporta,
tion committee of Stand Waite camp
Sons Of Confederate Veterans Of Tul.
sa. a large delegation will SO from
Tulsa to the encampment.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

figured IN tho accident was a Blk
goyemment truck, loaned to the state
highway department and allotted 70
Grady county for use On the roads
r. S. Cox, county clerk, was driving
the machine,
The injured man is the son Of
Ma tef Riey, who lives az the city
water plsrt Ills sister Miss Kate
Riley, engineer at the water plant
is now recovering from an illness of
several weeks
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
LIBERTY BONDS RETIRED

Washington I'D. c. Nearly a bill
lion OF Liberty bonds haYe been re-
tired ana paid or .by the govern.
ment withlloans returned by the al.
lied governments and certain taxe3
which were paid in bonds themselves
The total of all issues of bonds ran
to $l7000,000,0o0
Great Britain already has repaid
$S2 100000 Of the billions she owes
the United States and France also
made a small payment IN all ihe
allies owe the United States about
ten billion dollars
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29
FOUR GRADY BOYS
BACK FROM FRONT
To ENTER SCHOOL

-Four. Grady boys are among TIC
1000 world war heroes Of Oklahoma
Arkansas and Texas that will be
granted the privilege to attend voea.
tiona schools on salaries paid by the
Federal Board Of Vocational Eduea.
tion which board has just approved
the 1900 applications for this lain.
ing.
The Grady county boys who made
application and whose applications
have been approved by the board
ares George Freeman Rice, head of
the Dixie store shoe department;
Homer Lee Davis Chickasha; Oar.
win Lowry Rush Springs and VIII
liam E Martin, chickasha
Davis Lowry and Martin made an.
phcation to attend the Oklahoma A
and M. College; Rice made applica
tlon to attend the Mooseheart Insti
tue, Mooseheart, Ind.
The men who accept the offer of
The Federal Board for Vocational I'D.
ucation will enter the various schools
: OF the district, including state pri.
vate and endowment schools. Some
OF these men, however. will be sent
to other states for training in special
lines not offered in the schools OF
this district Several hundred of
these men will be given placement
training; that is, they will be train
ed on the job in the practical work
ings CT the occupations which they
have chosen to follow
A single man in training will re
eeive $50 month. In addition tAere
to he receives transportation from
his home to school and return. and
has his tuition and books purchased
for him at the expense of the board
II man is married and has no chill
dren he viii receive $1l5 a month
An extra allowance is made for chill
dren and for a dependent father OF
mother brother or sister However
the total amount can in no case ex
ceed $50 month.
Maintenance is paid by the federal !
board for Vocational education ana
is made in two payments month
During the period of training this
money takes the place of compensa.
tion granted by the bureau of wan
risk insurance When a man has
his training and firmly
in his chosen work these
payments viii cease and he may re
oeiye the compensation prescribed
ly the war risk insurance act.
1t appears that some do not quite
understand who is entitled to train.
ng within the meaning Of the reha
act of congress Under
he law the board can place in train
ng only those men who are suffer
ng from a serious occupati9nal han
leap the cause of which is trace
BILE to service, and which handicap
ncapacitates TIE man TO return to
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29


3G-inch perealcs in dark colors;
worth 35e; our price 27 1-2c
32inch Soiscttcs in good coll
ors, worth soc our price 39c
27-inch Poplins in all colors,
worth Zoe; our price 29c
Crctons in pretty designs,
worth Zoe; orr price --4 4SC
Best grade Of dress giughams,
worth 35c and 40c; our price 29c
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-29

LET EXPRTuS wAlS'l ABS SELL
THAT ARTICLE FOR you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08

dix who had formerly been on the best
OF terms with the United States. and
why L.: retired 10 the United States
without accomplishing the purpose for
which he entered MeNico.
We may we'll ask ourselves whether
wr would not. share,some oftthe feeling
OF Mexico il we hadsthe samescXpcrience
that Stexicans have had. IfSan Ameri-
can sea port had bccn' forclblyttaken and
a number of Americans, killed by the
marines Of 4 foreign country. Americans
would undoubtedly resent that act re-
CARELESS OF the irIncdi az provocation
for It. If our territory had been in
vadcd in the purSlit.of a,bandit who had
been encoura ged. armed and sreco gnized
by the country. that sflnally 'scught to
take him. we also would have resented
that performance. Tits not strange that
A!exlcans fail to unders; and the United
States and look upon us with some sus-
p!cion. Our Mexican. policy has been
such as to command everything but
confidence. 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-08
THE PEACE TERMS FOR GERMANl

the synopsis OF ITS 'u0'
apsrs in The csn who have had fears h" inc
&C In modern large no territorial
yandn military activity ana op'" ' "
nation Germany loses % '
icmpeed restore DANISH ~ S ~
forbidden to conp he ~
she must make TO r'" ~ ~
,.. enormous siL; Will
producing capacity oil 'N'e "
unborn Germany Will
Of IVA On the military s'' the i'
financial terms For l" miles
forbidden fortress OF all" KIM" " 0o
Sc ~ ., Rh, valley mos, thousands
Germany for'hc 're''o" OF starting points
lo"" scarcely enough
military a1s'ocA'
will have about the same
ticH"and the
the Kt canal is to hSd's"ntSd an" the N ~
For and FSh a"
IF TIL" rN great coal producing "
Is and
determined ba iicb*ci' Last ana not inc
the surrender OF the emperor
end his rrja fox rmcsaS ntsrnatona'law.
drastic GcrnanS attack upon the '''z'
that the
threw th"'whe world into
od
determination bind for
another a1tack human
the'Ens oth armst that
di were greeted Ousc's have
kind will be
heter imposed
made so severe oy the utter
could
.shavebe severe