davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
GASINTHE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use of Magne-
sia to Overcome Trouble. Caused
by Fermenting Food and
Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in the stomach accom-.
panied by that fun. bloated feeling aftel
eating are almost certain evidence Of the
presence OF excessive hydrochIoric acid in
thesstomach, creating so-caIIed "acid in.
digestion"
Acid stomachs are dangerous because toe
much acid irritates the delicate lining OF
the stomach, often leading to gastritis &C
companied by serious stomach ulcers
Food ferments and sours, creating the dis
ressing gas which distends the stoma oh
and hampers the normal functions of the
vital internal organs, often Affecting the
Il is the worst Of folly to neglect such a
serious condition TO treat with ordina ~
digestive aidsSwhich have no neutralizing
effect on the Stomach acids. Instead get
from any druggist a few ounces Of Bisur-
ated Magnesia and take teaspoonful in a
quarter glass Of water right after eating.
This viii drive the gaG wind and bIoat
right out Of the body, sweeten the stomach,
neutralize the excess acid and preYeat its
formation and there Is no sourness- or pain.
8isnrated Magnesia Tin powder or tablet
Ebrm--neyer liquid or miik)>is harmless to
the stomach. inexpensive to take and the
best form Of magnesia for stomach pur-
poses tits used by thousands Of. people
who enjoy their meals with no more fear
Of indigestion.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
POSLAN, FOE Or
SKIN DISORDERS,
HEALS RAPIDLY

IF you suffer with any eruptional
trouble. do rot let another day pass
without trying Poslam.
Let your own sk'n tell you how
efncient II is, what splendid help It
can render you in driving away
Pimples, healing Eczema, disposing
OF Rashes, soothing and allaying
Inflammation. The test is to apply
Poslam to a small affected surface
at night and in the morning look
TO see Improvement. Healing pow
er which supplies a soothing, com
PORTING influence is here abundant
ly in concentrated form.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write TO Emergency Laboratories,
243 West 4Ith St. New York City.
Poslam Soap, indicated with Pos
lam, brightens. beauties complex
ions
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
To Reach Riverdale
Heights
On Week Days

Simply telephone our
office. 698 Franklin, and
we will arrange to take
you to Riverdale Heights
in our autos without one
cent expense or obligation
on your part.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
BEST FOR ITCH
AND INSECT BITE
II Itch L. So Bad You Can't
Sleep. If Sting Burns
and Hurts

If your skin seems aire II your
skin itches one place, then another,
until you get nervOus-can't sleep.
Get UP and daub a little Noxzema
Skin Cream on the spot II vanishes
right into the skin-doesn't soil the
sheets. Brings cool, soothing com
fort in q jiffy.
Heals up cuts. burns, eczema, pim-
pies boils, etc, like magic. For mi
iadyB or the babys skin nothing in
more delicate or delightful. They
use IL in lumber camps, cotton mills.
everywhere. 1t is the ideal Skin
Cream for an affections and used
once in q while or regularly avoids
all skin trouble. Sold by Peoples
Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
Within Two Minutes Walk
of Homes Like This
You Can Buy
LOTS S "a
Terms as Low as SIS ]"
Down & 81 Week To S15o

god in wing tyn most p6tab i t y
thing a O.
Land
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
BILL
PASSED BY HOUSE

The House yesterday passed the agri-
cultural bill. after adopting the Sen
ate amendment allowing homestead
ers to leave their farms during
drouths without losing any of their
rights.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
EVANSVILLE NEWS
Plan Tournaments in Spring.
field and BIadenSburg-Mt.
Rainier to Have Carnival.

EVANSVILLE. Nd, July 25.-It is
announced that William H. Angiin, of
Hyattsville, and J. Wilson Ryon, Of
Bowie district, will speak at the
tournament in Bladensburg next
"Wednesday. J. Al Heron. of Hyatts-
WILLIE will be chief marshal and will
have as his aides: Clarence Gasch, Of
Bladensburg, and James NJ. Mcmahon
and Clarence Eberley, of Hyattsvilie.
ball will be held in the evening.
Members Of the local troop of Boy
Scouts and their parents and friends
tonight will tender a reception to
Rev. A. X. Stockebrand, retiring as.
sistant scoutmaster in the First Bap-
fist Church here. Mr.. Stockebrand
has resigned as pastor of the Firzt
Baptist Church to accept a call to the
First Baptist Church, of Manayunk,
Pa
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
All improvements already available, Gas,
Electricity, School, Churches, Stores, l
Steam Railway, 2 Electric Railways

Beautiful homes built right the subdivision Every modern
municipal improvement available Every block will be divided into building
lots streets have been cut through and being graded Property
Stcted to desirable people, there will be warranty deed given with
lot; the title will be perfect and even the taxes will be paid
You unrestricted choice this subdivision There
lots like the lots provided somebody has not already beaten
There limit that value these lots when
No the world tell the
today cram for and must expand RVerde Heights in the direct
path Of its expansion
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
On Sundays

Take Car at 18th and G
SITS. N. w. Cor any point
along ine) marked "Riv-
erdale. - Laurel, or Der
wyn. On Sundays our
autos meet all cars.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
UPPER MARLBORO

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, July 25.-
In the case of Herman Stensrud
| against the mayor and common
council OF Mount Rainier, Judge Fill
more Beall in the circuit court here,
who, on June 20 last, granted an in
| junction against the town, has hand
1 ed down a decision dissolving the in
| junction so the town authorities can
| now proceed to provide the citizens
with water and sewerage facilities.
The application for injunction was
| filled by Stensrud with the primary
object Of securing a waiver Of certain
penalties for failure to complete the
contract in the time specified These
penalties, the plaintiff claimed, should
not be exacted on account of the un-
usual conditions in the material and
labor market due to- the war.
The clerk of the court, Symmetrical
D. Hall, has issued these marriage
licenses: George e. Hutchinson, Camp
Springs, Nd, and Dorothy Bell, Con-
gress Heights, D. c.; Benjamin Rich
ards. Brandywine, Md, and Dora Can
ter, Nottingham, Nd; James Willard,
jr, Forestville, Nd. and Rosie Man
gum, BeIIefeld, Nd: Charles Barr,
Hyattsville, and Lillian Roberts Mox-
ley, Hyattsville: Ellis George Dudley,
Rosaryville, Nd, and Helen Irene
Edelen, Cheltenham; Walter n. Pres
ton. HyattsvilIe, and Ruth NJ Degges,
HyattsvilIe; Theodore z. Hoffman and
Anna NJ. Rraus, both of Washington;
Francis Leroy Taylor and Loretta S.
Bond, both OF Tuxedo, Md; Richard
<. Dement, and Elizabeth Gertrude
Jenkins, both OF Piscataway, Nd; AL
bert l. Mortified and Caroline d. Cogs-
wei, both Of Washington.
It is reported that friends of Reg
lister Of Wills George P. Hickey are
urging him to retire from the contest
for denomination and to run for coun- |
ty treasurer and throw his support TO |
J. J. Crowley, who aspires to the Of !
nee now held by Hickey. J. Sims |
Jones. Of Evansville district, has |
formally announced his intention of |
seeking one OF the Democratic nomi-
nations for the house of delegates.
J. y. Cohren, OF Marlboro district. and
William H. Anglin, Of HyattsviIIe dis
-rict are other announced Rspirants l
or the legislature on the Democratic
ticket.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
Sticky PerspiratiOn

This dirty nuisance is truly
a handicap TO all bodily com
forts at all times. and more
especially in the summer, your
clothes become almost a portion
Of YOUR skin. Do what you will
with soap and water, 1t can't re
lieve perspiration permanently;
4he pevspiratiOa will come back
IN a few minutes worse than
il was at first. II you viii dis
. solve one or two tablespoons
full Of Tyree's Antiseptic Pow
der in a basin Of water and
battle the face and body freely
as often as you can you will
obtain instant and permanent
relief almost while you are US
ing Ii. Tyree's AntiseDtic Pow
der is almost a specific for
Prickly Heat, Poison Oak and
Mosquito Bites. When used in
the same dilUtions its applica
ton is very. very pleasant and
noncauteriZing.
For thirty years Tyree's Anti
septic Powder has been the ac-
cepted standard for personal
hygiene. In small. medium and
large siZes-for sale at all drug
and department stores.
r m m b er the name
TYREE'S-accept no substitute
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

Final details for the carnival to be
conducted by the Capitol Heights
Chapter of the Daughters of America
on the iremen's lot Oh August are
being worked out
The Washington times., 1919-07-25
The Men Back of Riverdale Heights

w. developers
successfully subdided large enable the
rapidly
and then large holdings adjacent them and split these hold
Nd, N j., and We
beautiful
this Rverdale Heights Rverdale Heights
could
holdings which taken thought worth
hiS onnorhm
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

Preliminary plans for the annual
town carnival in Mt. Rainier will
be made at a special session of the
mayor and council in the office of
the town clerk and treasurer tonight.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

" GU must act quickly-these choice lots are going
L fast. Practically everybody who comes to SEE
remains to BUY. Choice locations are being eagerly
snapped up every day.
The Washington times., 1919-07-25

Many Of the best riders in this Sec
ton are entered in the tournament
tomorrow at Springfield. Joseph Ad-
Olson and Thomas P. Littlepage will
be the speakers. Herndon Leach and
John NJ. Bowie will be marshals.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
Punching The Bag
With JACK VEIOCK
International News Sperts Editor

Organized Baseball Il a trust
think of it!
The damage suit won by the Balti-
more Feds brought out the painful
truth, and the jury that tried the case
returned q verdict which confirmed
suspicious about baseball that have
long been the subject of discussion.
The only real blow o. B. received
in its bout with the Baltofeds was the
waIlop on the poeketbook-a $24O,-
600 wallop that caused some Of the
magnates to yeIp things about "BoI-
shevism" in this country. The mag
mates viii have to dig down deep and
pay the fine, but in doing so they win
have the satisfaction Of knowing that
some of the former Feds will have to
dig along with them.
Even though Organized Baseball
should be ordered to dissolve itself
and get away from the trust idea, it
would continue to run just the same
and the only difference would be that
the written agreements which hold
the magnates to their vows would be
destroyed and gentlemen's agree
ments put in force.
The reserve clause is the back
bone of baseball, though of course the
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

|pateAed one day ana vaays6 n the
|ONtfeld the next.
Ovor o stretch Of AvU yeArsI Cor
Instance, FOutS averaged see, Enis
was from 1884 to 1889. He bit asa
in 1887, and though 4e foul strike
was not in vogue At nat time and
.4oO averages were quite eprnnnon
among the better hitterA EOutx's
achievement ranks mighty well. In
ten years as a major leasuef Y0uts
slammed the offerings OF x5val pitch
srs fr a grand average Of .191, which
was hitting consistently. TO say the
least. He also caused the fans and
the critics Of his day 70 marvel when,
In 1885, he stole forty bases. From
the top of his head to the soles of
his feet Foutz was ball player. He
was a pitcher of wonderful ability
and he could play first base or the
outfield as well as the best players in
those positions of his day.
Foutz was discovered while playing
with the Leadville, Colo. nine, where
he Is credited with winning thirty
nine out of forty games with Lead
Vile. As a member OF the Bay City
SA0u VI tnC WOSt0IA 1SC06 uO
Foutz continued to blaze q path of
glory for himself as pitcher, and in
1884 he won twenty out Of twenty
three games
He broke in with the Browns in
the midsummer of 1884 and before
the season ended he had won fifteen
out of eighteen games. His best sea-
son was in 1887, when he batted .392,
felded $40 and won twenty-five out
of thirty-seven games which he
pitched. He took part in 103 games
that year.
Foutz was sold by Chris Won der
Ahe in the winter Of 1887 and went
70 Brooklyn, where he wound up his
career. He took part in five. worlds
series and later became manager Of
the Brooklyn club. He was achieving
success as a manager whGn the Grim
Reaper counted him out
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
Folks At Home Appreciate
What American Soldiers Did

even il not with charity, but when he
deliberately refrains from going to
his home. and forces himself upon
communities already distracted with
he hosts Of soldiers, munition work
ers and others looking for employ
ment since the armistice was signed,
le can not honestly blame anyone but
himself If he meets with persistent re-
buffs. In such places he is not merely
not wanted-he ID O menace to the
body polite by complicating q serious
situation. He is unfair to his fellow
citizens when he constitutes himself
. burden in one place, when, If he
were to use ordinary discretion and
go to his own home he would, instead
OF a burden, be a most valuable &C.
QUESTION.
Think it over and make up your
mind when you are discharged to go
where the welcome will mean the
helping hand as we'll as the glad
hand, and a good job as well as
hip, hip, hurrah!
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
CHANGES IN THE WAR
RISK INSURANCE ACT

"Who can collect my insurance."
is question which comes most fire.
quently to insurance officers from en-
listed men about to be discharged and
anxious to know the conditions under
ernment Insurance.
Under the War Risk Insurance Act
insurance is payable to the following
beneficiaries: Spouse, child, grand
child, parent, brother or sister. These
terms applied to war term insurance
held during the period of the war.
When war term insurance Is convert
ed into permanent government life
insurance the beneficiaries will be the
same as under the term insurance,
but in case the insured dies without
leaving a permitted beneficiary or the
last permitted beneficiary dies before
having received all the $40 monthly
installments, the policy provides that
the commuted value Of the install
ments or the remaining installments
shall be paid to the estate of the in
sured instead of the payment Of the
reserve value of the policy as pro-
vided in the war time term insurance
The term insurance was always
payable In monthly installments
whereas the new form Of permanent
government life insurance in the case
of endowment insurance is payable in
one sum at maturity, and in the case
where the insured applied for a paid
up policy on lapsatiOn, the amount of
the claim is paid in one sum. The
cash values Of the new policies of
course are payable in one sum.
Premium rates on the new forms
of insurance, which have been pre-
viously announced. are based upon
the American Experience Table OF
Mortality with 31S per cent interest.
Premiums are payable monthly, bat
the premiums may be paid quarterly,
semi-annually or annually. Should
the insured pay other than monthly
premiums and die, the discounted val
ue of the premiums paid in advance
beyond the current calendar month
will be refunded to the beneficiary
No charge Is made in the premium
for the liberal total permanent disa-
bility provisions, although at the av-
erage age Of the insured the disability
benefit would cost at least 80 Of the
premiums.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

recognition Of territorial claims Dlsys
ies share in making the business Q
closed corporation as far 90 OutsideTB
are concerned. Anybody can build o
ball park and get ball club together.
But horninx into the select set 10
quite impossible unless the bird who
wants 70 get In can coax some mag
nate TO part with o franchise.
As baseball can't very wen get q
membership in the League Of Nations,
it is altogether probable that It win
face another B0lshevik movement IN
due time, but not for a long, long
while II we have the dope correctly
figured. The Federal Leaguers lost
so heavily % an organization that
the man with money, red-hot business
fan though he might be, would hesi-
tate . long, long while to-day before
tossing his dough into the arena to
fight o. B.
Babe Ruth Is q wonderful ball
player. No doubt about that a-tall
But some Of the older fans who re-
call the deeds of stars who scattered
their radiance on the diamond in
VSAOG yO0AS QO nOS 4u4tO S0S tuS ar
gument that Ruth Ia the greatest hit
ting pitcher of all time, or even the
greatest ball player from a standpoint
of versatility.
Without the slightest inclination to
take anything away from Ruth, one
could mention the names of not q few
stars Of the days gone by who, In
their time, were placed in the same
exalted positions by the fans as the
Ruths, Cobbs, Johnsons, ct al, are
to-day.
For instance, Ruth holds the rec
ord for long-distance slugging. but
there has been pitchers who batted
heavier in the averages. Such play
or was Dave Foutz, who wound up his
career in baseball more than twenty
years ago.
Always . wonderful pitcher, Toutz
was o player of the order who
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
MANY PHYSICIANS
RELEASED FROM ARMY

LONDON.-Coincident with pub
LEGATION of the report showing that
during the last quarter of 1918
the number of deaths exceeded the
birthrate for the first time in the
history of civil registration in this
country, the war office has an
nounced the release in one week
Of 700 physicians from the army
Influenza caused the great in
crease in the death rate, the num-
Der of victims from that disease
being 98,098, or II per cent Of
the total deaths for the period.
Lack of physicians is held respon-
sible for the failure to curb the
epidemic. At the beginning Of
this month, although 100000
men of the army had been demo-
bilized, only 1900 out of 1000
physicians had been released.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
p. S. MCDONALD,
HSHUH II
Morris.
OFF;
SOLDIERS ENJOY
FRENCH CUISINE

PARIS. - Wartime restrictions
on the making of pastry have been
removed and American soldiers here
are enjoying numerous delicacles
of the French cuisine. At one Of
the restaurants frequented by Amer
leans the French cook produced sew
eral lemon pies, but the supply was
soon exhausted.
Before the embargo on pastry
was lifted, the American soldiers
had to obtain flour from the army
commissary, and then find French
woman to make it into pastry. Now
the French cooks have a free hand.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
ORDER AND NOTICE
Of Election to Be Held on Tuesday,
June 3, 1919,
DELEGATE TO CONGRESS

In the Office of the United States
Commissioner at Nenana, Alaska,
Fourth Judicial Division.
Now. on this day, pursuant to
an Act of the Legislature of Alas
ka, approved April 26th, 1919. pro
viding for the holding of special
election in the Territory of Alaska
for the election of Delegate to
Congress to fill a vacancy caused
by the death of Hon. Charles Sulzer,
II is hereby ordered that for the
purposes of the election to be held
on June 3rd, 1919, all OF the Ter
ritory in the Recording District
known as NENANA Recording Dis
trict, outside Of incorporated towns.
is hereby divided into voting pre-
c.ncts. in each o. which a polling
place is hereby specified,
Said voting precincts are de-
scribed and bounded as follows:
The NENANA VOTING PRECINCT.
embracing all that portion of the
Nenana Recording Precinct lying
NORTH of an east and west line
drawn through Mile $50 on the
Government Railway.
Polling Place: FIRE HALL in
town of Nenana.
The 35 MILE VOTING PRECINCT,
embracing all that portion of the
Nenana Recording Precinct lying
SOUTH of an east and west line
drawn through Mile $50 on the
Government Railway.
Polling Place: ALASKAN ENGI-
NEERING COMMISSION SEC
TON HOUSE, at 35 Mile.
Notice is hereby given that an
election will be held on Tuesday,
June 3, 1919, for the election of
A DELEGATE TO THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM
THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
The said election will be held in
the voting precincts above-named
and at the polling places therein
specified The said polling places
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
ATTITUDE OF UKRAINIANS
IS PUZZLE OE GREAT WAR

kind, was partly wrecked and its
shattered windows now have been
covered with boards.
However, the business of the
new Ukraine government is going
on and the leaders hope that the
arrival of another Allied mission
will give it strength and moral sup
port until it is able to save Poland 4;
the same may be possible here,
where the political alignment is the
same.
The National Democrats are really
the stronger party, but the Social
lists make a great parade of their
strength, which they are able %
do as thus far there has been no
election. The Socialists have less
strength here partly because of the
fact that there is no aristocracy,
as in Poland, and also because the
Bolsheviki propaganda takes less
hold on the people.
The close union recently formed
between the Eastern and Western
Ukraine and the situation at Kiev
is making this city take the appear
ance of Old Russia, with the cos
tunes of local peasants mixing with
those of the Ukraine Cossacks, who
wear shakas, long blue or gray
brown overcoats of fur or gray
wool. and red trousers with high
boots, and who carry short sabres
curiously decorated with carved
silver
The National Ukraine plays are
being presented in the theaters
where singers chant songs dear e
the hearts Of the people such as tn
plaintive Tears of Ukraine" and
the Ukraine Marseillaise called
"Mihaidamaki' in which the Cos
sacks are called to arms to figh;
the enemy of their frontier. These
songs evoke much applause. ind.
eating how deeply they stir thu
national spirit.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
Advice

Ny friend, it's the truth that
sing you,
Wake up, ere you find yourse.f
stuck;
Alot of bad habits will bring you
A HEX of a lot of bad luck.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
Prospectors and Contractors!

Now is the tune to have that tar.
paulin, tent or bag made for the
seasons outfit Bed and hat nets
are now ready at small cost at
MRS. D'ORSAY'S TAILOR SHOP,
Third and A Streets
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22
The Elevator

The elevator scorns my ring,
1t causes me to frown;
l know it is an upish thing,
So I will call it down.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22

mote THE attitude of the
100000 to 100000 people of
the Ukraine, new state which
came into being with the breaking
up of Russia, has been one Of the
puzzles from the world war On
the east they have been fighting
the Bolsheviki of Old Russia and
on the west battling> with the Poles
for the possession of Lemburg. An
Inter-Allied commission, sent to
Lemburg to negotiate an armistice
between the Ukrainians and the
Poles in the latter part of Febru-
airy, failed and the fighting for
Lemburg continued. These caused
confusion in the minds of the people
of the Western world.
To obtain the facts from the
Ukrainians themselves, the Asso-
ciated Press sent a correspondent
10 StdAI>Idu, the cdpltdl Vi the
West Ukraine republic, and he has
cabled illuminating information in
Guiding an interview with General
Simon, Petlura, the Ukrainian mill
tary leader, and also has forwarded
an interview with Premier Holubo-
WITT, explaining why the Ukrainians
refused to conclude an armistice
with the Poles.
In the subjoined article The Asso-
ciated Press correspondent has given
some informative details of the
situation now existing in the Tx
raine.1
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-05-22

will be open between the hours Of
eight O'Clock A. NJ. and seven
O'Clock P. NJ. of said day.
Dated at Nenana, Alaska, May Is,
1919.
r. S. MCDONALD,
L. S. Commissioner for the Nenana
Recording District, Fourth Divi-
sion, Territory of Alaska.
Genuine Buhach at Fowler &
Moryis