davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
BUY WATER FOB WHISKY
Four HazletOn pa SalO0nists Pay
$500 For Fake go Proof

Hazleton, Pa, Oct. 13.-It became
known that four Hazleton sal0onists,
whose identity Is concealed, we're de-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17
@@%@@@@@4mAm@%@
YOU CAN SHOP HERE. Fol
EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY

EVERY MEMBER OF
THE FAMILY
Perhaps ali the readers of thi
paper may not know just wh1
sort of a store Baltimore's Bel
Store is.
There are more than fft
separate departments, devote
To the selling of
Women's Wearables.
Misses Wearables,
Children's Wearables,
Babies Wearables,
Mems Clothing, and
e& Furnishings,
Youths Clothing and
D Furnishings,
Boys Clothing and
p Furnishings,
Silk, Wool and Cotton
Fabrics.
In addion there are special section
devoted to
Rugs, Curtains, Uphol-
steries and furnishings
for the home.
a. spacious "store" i'm
which the housekeeper
will find oil the latest
conveniences for lighten-
ing her tasks, and COM
plete stocks of everything
that's needed for the
comfort and convenience
of the household.
Sections devoted to Jew
elry, hand bags, silver
ware, neckwear, hosiery,
dress trimmings, laces,
embroideries, shoes,
gloves, ribbons, handksr-
chiefs, veilings, unbreL
9nS, art goods, pictures,
toys, luggage, candy,
Notio ms, stationery,
kodakS and cameras, and
an Complete Book Store.
Victrolas and Victor
records are also sold here.
You will save time by
doing your shopping here
when you visit Baltimore,
or our Mail Shopping
Service enables you 10
shop satisfactorily without
leaving your home.
Write us in reference to any i'm.
formation you may desire % d
amy merchandise in CUR stock.
Ane4azGz4 R09n96D.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-10-17

time prohibition act i'm the sale OF the
liquor.
Tt IL claimed that the parties, an
xious to- get supply OF whisky after
they ran out of what they had since
July Al, went by auto truck tO Pitts
ton and were taken into cellar
where they vera shown a large stock
of wet goods
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
GOES
away like MAGIC
Itchy, scaly Dandruff Covered Scalp
and Falling Hair Easy to Stop.
NANCE REMEDY MADE FOR THE
HUMAN SCALP.

Every one wants quick relief from
dandruff, itch and scalp troubles but
the old tims Mango Cures" did ~:
CHI mtsts Perfect It
Now combs the announcement that
Mango Remedy has at last bee9 per-
fected ESPECIALLY for the lnmar hair
and scalp The nasty, sdisaFeeable
Thick, BeaRtiful, vigorous flair and
clean scalp, free entirely OF dan
druff and the old kchy, ten fer condi-
ton isl easy. Yhere is n9he of that
flying, harsh 5Fcondition afterwards.
Raymold's Perfected MaAge Remedy
as it is SsIted lis surely blessing.
Elderly peob pie with thin, scraggly
hair find it Fonderful and the faic
sex and, beau " parlor9 affirm 1t is a
big step, for7 lard in hair and scalp
treatment FOR chill dren and grown.
ups frequd hit treatIb bent of the scalp
according, simple directions on the
bottle bottle is wise p9tcautl0n and a de-
Already used ip beauty shops. En-
dorsed By druggists Fafd specialists.
RaymondB Mango /Cur b Especially
for humah hair 9kd sctlp) is a lux.
crious nd cessity/ Large bottles 15c
pius (3c) war + Il. Sid by Fairmont
Pharmacy, IotntaiT City Drug Co,
Martins drug Store in Fairmont, or
William Moran's drug store, Farming
ton, or Prescription Pharmacy, Man
nington, w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
Hold Your.r Hoses!

An old reliable in the show world is
John w. Vogel who started in the
business goodness only knows when
and for all these years has stuck to the
minstrel end of the game until he IS
probably now the best known man in
the business. H. c. l.. has hit his lit
tie business just the same as that OF
anyone else. For instance, it is said
that the settings in the'first part OF the
program alone cost over $4,000. IT is
all rich heavy velyets that cost enor-
mously these days. Each of the big
novelty acts also requires special
scenery, and not single piece of house
stuff will be used in the entire per-
formance. Grand patrons will instant
ly recognize Saturday night, their old
favorite who again heads the band and
orchestra James l.. Filming who has
been connected with the Yogel enter
prises so long that 10 think of one is
10 think Of the other. The production
comes to the Grand Saturday for both
matinee and night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
Ends Stubborn Coughs
in q Hurry
For real effectiveness. this old hSme-
made remedy has no equal. EaS-
lily and cheaPly prepared.

You'll never know how quickly
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem
edy. Anyone who has coughed all day
and all night, will say that the imme-
diate relief given is almost like magic.
1t Is very easily prepared, and really
there is nothing better for coughs.
Into a pint bottle, put 21a ounces
of Pinex; then add plain graduated
sugar syrup to make a full pint. Or
you can use clarified molasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead Of sugar syrup.
Either way, the full pint saves about
two thirds Of the money usuallyYspent
for cough preparations, and glyes you
a more pdeitive, effective remedy. 1t
keeps pert ctly, and tastes pleasant
children lil4.tt.
You can leel this take hold instant
ly, soothing and healing the mem
branes in sll the air passages. 1t
promptly loasens a dry, fight cough,
and sooniyoh wilLnoties the phlegm
thin out Ind then disapbefr altogeth-
err. A dty's Use will u haily break up
an ordinary thtoat or cflest cold, and it
is also spleudfG ron b onthitis, group,
hoarseness, and bro chial asthma,
Pinex is a mostNxaIpable concentr4t-
ed compound Of genl inc Norway pife
extract, atltemost reliable remedy fbr
throat and chest sGments. ~
To Syoid dissFpointmeptr~ ask your
druggist Tor "211s ounces Of Pinex"
with directions and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give abso-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
FOLLOWING behind Jack Murphy

-oLLowING behind Jack Murphy'b
show, and long way behind too,
\ the Naughty sweethearts" open
ed at the Hipp yesterday to big busi-
ness, the first evening show seeing
almost a sell out. The entertainment
was OF the most ordinary kind. The
four Musical Kings stand out, and the
little girls on-either end of the chorus,
the smaller OF the four Kings, are by
far and wide more clever than big
brother and sister, and inject saa?
and comedy spirit into their WORK that
was good for most OF the laughs in the
show. The comedian is fair, some OF
the stuff going over nicely Deagnat.
ing hotel rooms by states instead OF
numbers allows some good comedy to
creep in II 1t were not shot off at such
speed that one can get only word
here and there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
cuater,a Last Eiaht.

The most pathetic page in the last
chapter Of Indian warfare has been
made a living memory by Thos. H.
Ince. in a stupendous and wonderful
production, Clusters Last Fight" This
extraordinary revival will be shown
at the Nelson theatre today and to-
morrow.
with all these dollars l have given
you, want you to go into the steam
boat and buy some shirts and paint,
we will leave here in two days" That
was the beginning Of the end for that
great hero. General George A. Gus
ter, as he directed his faithful Crow
Indian scouts two days before the bat
tie which stamped him forever hero
an American hero.
In this great production, filled with
action, thrilling suspense and pathos,
not a single detail of the fight is ne
elected. Months of research work
among the written documents, and the
living memories OF the Indians and
older soldiers who remember this bat
tie, have been combined in the pro-
duction of a history making feature.
Ince secured the country for the old
Indian braves who had fought under
Custer or with that cowardly yet
mighty Medicine Man, Sitting Bull.
The principal Indian parts are played
by many OF the warriors who actually
fought on Custer Field.
The old Indians who fought in that
battle in 1875 are now dying out-the
race is vanishing. Never again will
there be an opportunity to record as a
permanent, living record, that vanish
ing race and the part it played in
Americas early life. Never again will
there be an opportunity to gain and
picture so automatically living krowl-
edge of their old customs, their relig-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
A swirl Moving Comedy

y 0HlIG MSNiWH CShSSJs
From the moment the curtain rises
upon Listen Lester" at the Grand
Thursday night, all notice Of time
ceases amid the delightful whirl and
attractive happenings exposed. BY
reason OF the number Of events which
occupy the attention Of the spectator
he would suppose that there was NO
end 10 tho length Of time the perfor-
nance takes to fully unfold, but so
swiftly do events follow one upon the
heels Of the other. that it seems not
more than an hour all told, from the
first curtain to the final one. 1t all
has to do with a certain Five wire"
called Arbutus GUILTY, and the ef-
forts of Colonel Dodge to extricate
himself from the clutches Of the
aforementioned lady, with several
love affairs thrown in for good meas
ure and comedy and beauty galore.
There is singing and dancing, an en-.
pertaining story, laugh-splitting spec
ialties, exquisite scenery, and spec
tally selected cast Of metropolitan
players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21

GIVE Hurlesque GOOD Mime,
SHOW mana gefs Nl1o have 40 con-
nection WITH the international Bur-
lesdue wheel which books the Grand
theatre attractions say that the
'SCheer-Up Girls Is one OF the best
on the entire circuit. Mark Lee Is the
producer. No matinee advertised for
the week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
John Cort's Man Here.

John Cort's Man Here.
Ora o. Parks, special agent Tor
Listen Lester" John Cort's big mu-
steal comedy which is at the Grand
Thursday night, is in town today
looking over the situation. Mr.. Parks
is very enthusiastic over his chow
and says that it is one of the best en-.
PERTAINING organizations on teh road
this season, and has played to won
derfully pleased audiences in the lar
ger cities. From here he goes to
Clarksburg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
STOUT LADY!
How to Reduce Your Weight

Get rid Of that burden of obesity
This very season. Become 1.-THE and
lctiye. Stop suffering from veF-steut'
ness YoF may even eat ice cream,
cake and candy if you like. Enjoy
youSself while getting thin BY koreiq
Iystem+ approved by physiciansS
Mrs. Clarence Cash reports that she
reduced her weight thirty.fve3 pounds
IN six weeks by using oil Of korein.
Many other refoFtS m4de by Delighted
Rome who wefs unable to Jet rid Of
thetr. qFden 81 fat un$l thI adopted
ths nbd Hefkod.
Getsa Small boz of 4 il o korein, IN
capsules, pit any drug stors follow tbs
plain diret dns Of korE IN q stem:S Guar
lntee Of fductioa e honey back
Nothing Jrai tic - an 81 Ia safe self
treatment TN has imPFq ted the figure,
vivacity, beatty and salth of legiOns
o. ladies. For Rrotsud hg hips, unduly
large neck % bust aSFble chin, purs,y
abdomen, ETC., this simple, remarkably
effective reduction system should be
tried. A book, "Reduce Weight Hap
ply" may he had free, postpaid (plain
wrapper, by writing to Koran Com
paw, Station !, New York, N. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
IE
FRONT ROW
HEApLINERe ToMIeHT.
The Screen,

The Stage.
H!ppodrome. :. Naughty sweethearts
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
charlle ChanIln Today.

A good double bill is repeating at
the Dixie today. Charlie Chaplin is
possibly heading the program. WEIGH
carries beside 1.-The Floorwalker," a
comedy, the wonderful drama "Sins
Of the Children" by Cosmo Hamil-
ton. Special music by the popular
Dixie orchestra.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21

lious cerem6fies. the great Messiah
e and tiie Gfiost Dance All these
details are interwoye In q plot whose
lswiftness Of action holds your inter-
! est till the last minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21

san cuta Ointment Should pc 4
Every Home

There never was known a more re-
liable ointment than San Cura. In
most every case where IT has been
used it has created astonishment. 1t
drew a needle out OF the foot Of tho
daughter Of Mrs. James Hitchcock, Of
Centreville. Pa, after the doctor had
used his lance and failed.
1t has great healing and antlseptic
value. 1t possesses so much healing
virtue that 1t is guaranteed by Mar
tins drug store to relieve any kind Of
piles, eczemt letter, salt rheuma.
boiles, carbuhcles, ulcers, all kinds Of
chronic SORTS, chilblains and chapped
hands, OF Money back.
It's a 4ighty handy remedy to haYs
in the 6use in emergenciesvf or
bruises, Blrns, cuts or scalds, sBec1use
it relieIes the pain and isaanusaptic
and heI ling. It's a demo chest in
itself- little family physical that
is ever in demand 5Oc, 6Oc 4hd s1.2O
a jar 4 Martins rug store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-21
REsr VIZ sou

In San cdra Soap, becaug of it's great
antiseptic and healing YtRes. Use 1t
regularly, and it wiz make tn skin
soft and velvetyI will temoYs pimples
and blackheads. Hss AeaFeal soap for
babies bender skin, which mothers of
infants should REMEMBER. % cents a
cake at Martins rug store.
If youh druggist does not have 1t
send ,to THOMSON Medical Co., Titus
vile, Pa. A
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-01
Protect Horses
From the Flies

Thru a valued correspondent Of
Our Dumb Animals, Mrs. Sarah A
Turtle, of Duluth, Mimi, we are able
to present the following prescriptions
for protecting horses from flies
They were obtained by her thru
state experimental stations:
Resin IL pounds, laundry Soap
2 bars, fish oil y pint, water enough
to make 9 gallons.
Boil resin, soap and water till dis
solved. Apply with brush. If spray
is used, half pint of kerosene may
he added
A strong mixture, to be used on
horses only with an atomizer or spray
is this:
Fish oil 2 quarts, carbolic acid
(crude) l pint, pennyroyal 1 ounce,
oil of tar 8 ounces, kerosene IL
quarts.
This prescription costs $3.50 per
gallon at a drug store in Duluth. Mrs.
Turtle advises us that these two mix
lures seem to be the easiest to COM
pound and to use of any that she OBJ
tanned after corresponding with
several state experimental stations.
The first one is less powerful than
the second.
Mrs. Turtle writes that she sent
a gallon of the second mixture, with
a spray, to a big contracting COM
pany, as she had been told by the
foreman that the flies were so tor
turous that it was impossible to take
tile horses out during the middle Of
the day. "They were digging a great
ditch in the swamp, and the horse
flies were horrible. The foreman
wrote me that 1t was good dope,
please send G. o. D. three gallons, )
so he could pay for it." Our cor
respondent expresses the wish that 1t
be known all over the country that
there is something to relieve horses
from the pest Of flies. She says the
place referred to was as bad a spot
for flies as she. has known.-Our
Dumb Animals.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-01
THE COST OF ROAD MACHINERY

The two Hall trucks now in use
in this county cost $10,296 plus
freight $1045.
The two trailers in the same order
cost $1045 plus freight $90.32.
The Yuba tractor cost $6250 de-
livered at Blackfoot, and the scarf
fer used with it to tear up or scar
the road weight $4,000 pounds and
cost $500 plus freight $1S7.25. IL
The four Nash-Quad trucks cost
$3.50 each.
Seven dump wagons of two yard
capacity cost 1902 each.
Nine wheel scrapers cost $S14.95.
One ten-ton Monarch roller cost
$4490 and $494.40 freight.
One 600-gallon sprinkler cost $64O
and one 750-gallon sprinkler cost
$715. The freight on the two was
$271.90.
Two secondhand spri kl ers
bought of the City of Idaho Falls,
cost 1925 there.
One Hess trailer with steel dump
body cost $1,000.
Four Troy trailers with steel
dump bodies cost, each $1,000.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-01
STERLING


Landon ]. Rich sold two cars of
lambs to Virgil Patterson<of Black
foot this week. They were shipped
out Monday.
Archie Grover made a business
trip to Blackfoot Saturday.
The Misses Louise and Marie
Verbick attended the dance at Aber-
deem July "a.
j. P. Hutchison made a business
trip to Blackfoot the last of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Verbick and
family were entertained at the West
fall home in Aberdeen Sunday.
Art Dore of Blackfoot was a Sun
day visitor at the s. Cooper ranch.
G.. L. Andrews and J. P. Hutchi-
son vaccinated their cattle Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Westfall have
gone to Aberdeen, where they will
make their home.
Virgil Patterson Of Blackfoot was
here on business Sunday.
The Peterson Sheep company re-
Gently purchased 1900 tons of hay
here. The price was $40 per ton.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-01
EVTTTTYVsTTTa
WfCKS

The G. A. Powell family motored
to Pocatello on Tuesday to meet Mr..
Powell's nephew, Raymond Powell,
who was enroute to his home at
Portland, Ore, after serving for
two years with the A. e. F. in
France. He was but sixteen years of
age at the time of his enlistment
and received several promotions dur
ing his term of service and at the
time of hsi discharge he was regi-
mental sergeant-major. After spend
ing tow days here he continued his
journey on Thursday to his home
at Portland.
George T. Carlson has purchased
new Oakland car.
Ruth Nelson, graduate nurse Of
Salt Lake City, is guest at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Nelson.
A meeting was held at the school
house on Monday evening for the
purpose of discussing the road situa-
ton. A decision was finally reached
as to which roads in the district
should be graded and fixed.
J. C. Thompson is moving his
family back to the ranch which he
occupied before fire destroyed his
home about year ago. Since then
they have rented the J. G. Wasley
house but Mr.. Thompson found II
rather inconvenient travelling back,
and forth to feed his cattle in the
winter time so he decided to take up
his residence on the ranch again.
Mrs. Elizabeth Miller and family
are now occupying the r. e. Lambert
house, having moved here from
Moreland last week.
Sherman Powell of Portland, Ore.
spent two days at the Powell home
the first of the week while on his
way to Lost river to visit relatives.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-01
MORELAND

The shower Monday night was
greatly appreciated here, for crops
under the Peoples canal are in a
pitiful condition, and the rain will
help to save them until, II is hoped,
some water can be obtained. Much
of the grain will be shrunken; the
second crop of hay anAalmost total
failure, most of the beets doomed,
and even the trees in danger of
death. Some of the farmers will be
in danger of losing their. homes;
hay will be hard to buy at any price
and cattle will have to be sold, be-
fore winter, by many who have little
or no feed for them and cannot af-
ford to buy it. Se
1t is the opinion Of some, that the
people under this canal have not
received justice and few believe
that the gates should have been
opened regardless OF consequences.
Alex Clement and family, Abe
Hatch and family and Jerry Hatch
and family have just returned from
the Park. All report a very pleasant
trip. 81
John Wheeler and family spent the
twenty-fourth here. Mr.. Wheeler was
q resident here for many years, but
about a year ago moved to the Ash
ton country.
Joseph Williams and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson from Utah,
expect to leave Wednesday morning
for the Yellowstone park, for
weeks outing.
Mr.. Bartlett accompanied by Mrs.
Fyans, Mrs. Bartlett. Miss Jennie
Williams and T. A. FWrniss went to
Wapello Sunday night, where they
gave the M. l. A. program to a large
and appreciative audience.
Commissioner Bills is to address
the people of Moreland Wednesday
night on road matters. This is timely
for the people here are beginning to
fear that Moreland is not to receive
he share of road building.
Friday evening, next, the amuse-
ment committee gives a free dance
in honor of the soldier boys. The
relief society will serve refreshments.
The primary association is rejoic-
ing over the financial success of the
bazaar they gave on the twenty
fourth. More than 500 was taken
In.
w. T. England and c., ]. Christian
sen returned Saturday from trip to
the reservoir on water matters. They
report but little water left in the
reservoir and little water coming into
it from the mountain streams.
Fred Horst has sold his place and
&c 70 do ~
fornia soon.
Miss Laura Gaumer, at ane time
teacher in our school, called at the
homes of Mrs. C. C. Wheeler and
Mrs. Bartlett Tuesday night.
Rubie Furniss spent Sunday with
relatives at Blackfoot.
Archie Grimmett, who has been
in the hills with the cattle, is at
home for few days.
W. P. Lindsay has purchased
new Ford, which is equipped with
lectric lights and self starter.
A number of the young people
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Peterson of Ogden is visit
ing with her sister Mrs. S. S. Ham
mond.
Miss Lila Liljenquist spent Sun
day with her patents.
The Danskin Ditch company has
agreed to let the Peoples Canal
company have their water for three
days, commencing Thursday.
Ernest Anderson is soon to buitt |
a new house.
w. c. Cutforth has almost COM
pleted his new house, which is in
deed a credit to the community.
All of the business men report |
business good. There is a splendid
opening here for hardware mer-
chant as there is much call for hard
ware not kept in stock by our
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-08-01
Shoe Merchants Pre-
dict Advance in Prices

Shortage of leather will cause a
startling advance in fall shoes, ac-
cording to local shoe dealers. High
grade shoes will only be procurable
to those who have from 500 to $25
to spend, and cheap shoes will no
longer be cheap.
Advance in price is attributed to
a $40,000,000 order for raw leather
placed in the United States by Eng
land and lack of shipments of raw
leather from France and Germany
during the past five years.
Nor is the advance apt to cease
this fall in the opinion of local shoe
men, who believe that all Europe
will be in the market for leather in
the near future.
Green calf skin is contracted for
up until July / at the south side
packing houses" said one Sixteenth
street shoe dealer. After that-who
knows?"
Il have placed orders in the last
two weeks with factories who are
unable to guarantee either price or
delivery" declared R. Rosenzweig,
vice president of the Drexel Shot
company. Fortunately have placed
large early orders, as have many
other Omaha Dealers, where delivery
and price is guaranteed.
"A salesman was just in who has
spent two months in the west coast,
unable to accept any orders because
his factory was unable to fill them.
Shoes can scarcely be bought on the
market. now"
Within the last twelve days shoes
have advanced 81 pair, local deal
ers have been informed by statesmen.
Dull kid cannot be bought by the
shoe manufacturer at any price,
while black brocade, so popular for
evening slippers, is also entirely of
the market, according to information
received from eastern factories.
The quality of high grade shoes
will not be sighted, however, and
shoes will be good looking, dealers
say. Brown will predominant, with
black running a closer second than
heretofore. Buck, and suede will be
popular and lace shoes will continue
to enjoy their popularity over the
button variety.
Spats may be worn, too, as a cam
outage with low shoes, in lieu of the
higher priced high-topped type.