davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
THE PANCS OF
RHEUMATISM

This is typical case. and every
one who has had the slightest ex-
perience with rheumatism will con-
tinue to suffer and grow worse un-
til they are finally practically help
less. unless they realize that the
disease must be combatted at its
source. Rheumatism is often a
diseased condition of the blood.
the disease attacks the body
through the blood. hence the sys-
TEN can be rid of its pains only
after the blood has been cleansed
Of the germs of the disease.
Lotions. liniments and oint-
ments. applied to the surface may
in some cases deaden the pain for
the time being, but until you at
tack the disease at Its foundation.
you are making no progress to-
ward a cure, and you are per-
mitting the trouble to- get a hrmer
hold on your system every day.
This is one reason why Rheuma-
tism is usually a permanent dis
ease. staying with its victims year
after year. Getting nd of the dis
ease is merely a matter of treating
it intelligently. Knowing that it
cannot be cured by external appli-
cations, it is folly to rely upon
such treatment.
S. S. S. is without question the
most thorough blood medicine ever
made, and it cleanses the blood of
every impurity and disease germ.
That is why it seldom fails to give
satisfactory results in even the
severest, cases of Rheumatism. Be-
ing purely vegetable without a par
ticle of mineral or chemical in its
composition, it works by eliminate
ing and forcing out of the blood
all impurities. acting as a tonic TO
the entire system at the same time.
It has been in use for more than
fifty years and thousands of suf.
ferers from rheumatism give it un.
stinted praise.
You are invited to write our
medical department for full in.
formation and advice about the
treatment of your own case, for
which no charge is made. Ad-
dress Swift Specific Co.. d Swift .
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga.-Ady, y
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
$1,l50 JEWEL THEFT
FROM APARTMENTS

Diamond earrings, valued at
$1,000, were stolen from the aparts
ment of Mrs. Mary c. Beach, 212s
Eighteenth street northwest. yes
terday. by a thief using a duplicate
key. it was reported yesterday af-
ternoon.
The thief obtained other jewelry,
valued at S25. from Mrs. Beach's
apartment, and using the same
means of entry. walked into the
rooms occupied by Mrs. E. L. Norris,
stealing clothing. jewelry and other
property, valued at SIPS.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Y. M. H. "A. Wants Building
For Community Welfare

Representative Isaac Siegel. OF
New York, speaking at a ban
quet at Harvey's last night in
honor of Moe Gutenberg, retiring
president of the v. NJ. H. A, strong
ly recommended the erection of a
building here where the Jewish
population might gather and build
up a more concerted power in the
community. ... 49,.
Capt. Julius ]. Peyser. Milton
Strasburger, former judge of the
Municipal Court: Secretary Gold
smith, of the Y. NJ. II. A. and
kindred associations of New York,
also spoke in behalf of the build
ing.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Gibbons Club Girls
To Stage Spelling Bee

4 real, old-fa shioned, spelling bee
will be staged tonight by the girls
of the Gibbons Club at the Catholic
Community House, COL z street
northwest. A prize will be given to
the last survivor of a barrage of
words. Judge Michael Doyle. of
the Municipal Court, and the Rev.
Lewis J. O'Hern, president of the
Catholic Women's Club, will act as
judges.
Mrs. Maurice +. Tally has charge
of arrangements and Miss Pauline
Rex, president of the Gibbons Club,
will lead her girls against all out
siders.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Appropriate Funeral Tokens
Aristie- zpressiye-ins
Gsde Bros. Co. l2l4 F ST
Psonps .a:s deiiveu sezviea
nai,u
DIED.

MARTm-Departed this life Monday. March
8. 1920. $50 p. m. Mt her residence. 112o
Euclid ST. nw.. Mrs. ALICE v. MARTIN.
wife Of the late Herman Martin and
beloved mother Of Mrs. Thomas Moore
and Mrs. Minnie Norton. daughters. and
Mr.. George Martin, son Of the deceased.
Funeral from her late residence. Thursday,
March IL. at ? p. IN.
MOTHER"
Lost to us--that most beautiful OF all earthly
things-the spirit of mother love. That
which Is far beyond the power Of the
human heart 10 fully appreciate; that
spirit which likens itself in tenderness
and beauty unto the rarest Of flowers.
Heavy hearts remaining shah strive to
find comfort within each other In their
bereavement till God wills we meet
again.
MINNIE. GEORGE. NETTIE.
TO .'MUzZ."
Ny champion. Ny friend,
All life through,
Pure gold to the end
i loved you too.
TOM.
mrl0-2t
N0CKABEE-JULA VIRGINIA M0CKA.
BEE at Providence Hospital March 10,
4 at 1892 p. m. Aged 10 years. 4 month
% days.
Funeral notice later.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
District of Columbia, Washington ID, C.,
March s. 1870. SEALED PROPOSALS will
be received at this Office Room 700, District
Building. until O'Clock. p. m. March %
1s20, and then opened for the purchase of
tankage from garbage collected by the Com
missioners, ID. C., during the period from
April !, 1920, to September 80. 1929. Blank
forms OF proposals. specifications. together
with necessary information. may be obtained
from the Chief Clerk Of the Engineer Depart
ment. Room 427. District Building LOUIS
BROWNLoW, c. W. KUTZ. Commissioners.
mr0 10 II 10 IA II
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
Columbia. Holding Probate Court. No.
26515. Administration. This is to give no.
tiee: That the subscriber, Of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court Of the District Of Columbia, letters
testamentary ON the estate Of Maurice
Keane, late Of the District Of Columbia, de-
ceased. All persons having claims against
tie deceased are hereby warned to exhibit
the same. with the vouchers thereof legally
authenticated. to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 25th day of February, AID, 1921 |;
otherwise they may by law be excluded from
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
hand this 2Sth day Of February. 1920.
tseal) Attest: w. CLARK TAYLOR, Deputy
Register Of Wills for the District Of Coium-
bia. Clerk of the Probate Court.
r.. y. DOWNING. Attornsy~ mr4.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Births Reported.

Thomas W. and Ruth Mcclure. girl.
Walter II. and Marcia N. Clegg. girl.
Neil NJ. and Helea l.. Goen. boy.
Joseph u. and Maybelle l.. Mccarthy, girl
Robert and Sophia BIlIen. boy.
Thomas and Adelaide Cooley. girl.
Carl II. and Beulah Richmond. boy.
Walter W. and Marie BroughtOn, girl.
Robert and Susan SIote. girl.
Oscar and Marie Bray boy.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICE.

wORKINGMEN-DON'T BE AN EASY
mark" In money matters and notice hoy
other hustlers put cash in the bank; some
do all their buying from us; new pants at
81 to $3.50 are cash savers as we sell them:
slightly used coats and vests, 81 to s.:
ladies' nne quality coats. 50 up. JUSTH'S
OLD STAND. 619 d. mrll-It
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
New Jersey Ignores Decision.
ny Herald Leased wire.)

Trenton. N. J.. March 10.r-Judge
Relstab's decision upholding the
Eighteenth amendment and the Vol
stead enforcement act will have no
effect on the passage of the $50
beer bill by the Legislature. Goy1
ernor Edwards announced today.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Cannot Be Rubbed Away With
Liniments.

You who are afflicted with this
most painful disease-who know
from experience just how excru-
ciating its pangs are-get this
fact fixed firmly in your mind. and
it will aid you in finding a way to
a complete recovery. Rheumatism
cannot be rubbed away with lini-
ments-its pains and panss can
not be wiped out as if by magic.
A disease that is so full Of torture
and finally renders its victims so
helpless. is a deep-seated one; it is
not on the surface. hence it can
not be reached by external. sur
face remedies. This is no theory.
for your own experience doubtless
has shown you that you can never
expect to rid yourself of the disease
in this way.
For the chances are that you.
like thousands of other sufferers.
have been misled into the hope
that liniments. lotions and other
applications would cure your rheu-
matism. But what has been your
experience2 The pains possibly
have been lessened for the time
being. but have they not promptly
returned. often with increased sew
Gritty. and are you really any nearer
a cure than beforea You certainly
are not, and you never will be as
long as you rely upon treatment
that at best is merely a makeshift.
See what Mr.. J. L. Asnew. of
Mt. Vernon. Ohio. says of what
S. S. S. did for his rheumatism:
For ten years / was badly
afflicted with rheumatism, the
pains in my knees, legs and
ankles being almost unbearable.
! tried various remedies with
advised me to use S. s. s., stat.
ing that the disease was in the
blood. After taxing a few bot
ties the pains and soreness
were greatly lessened. I con-
tinued this medicine, until all
pain, soreness and inflamma-
tion were gone, and I was COM
pletely cured"
]. ]. AGNEw,
sos Z. Gambler Street,
Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

WE BUY OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS.
coins, postage stamps, gold, silver, plat.
mum, watches. false teeth, diamonds Unit.
ed coupons. WASHINGTON REFINING
CO., 233 Pa. ave. NV. fe20-tf
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS.
REFRIGERAToRs, ICE BOXES.
NELSON REFRIGERATOR co.
HIGH-GRADE
REFRIGERATORS
Gil F St. N. W. Franklin 2757
AUCTION SALES.
Thos. J. Owen & Son. AuctIoneer..

Thos. J. Owen & Son, AuctIoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
prOyed>lOts in Chevy Chase, ID. Z. By vir-
tue Of certain deed Of trust duly recorded,
in Liber 20. 40i5, Folio e45 ct seq. of the
land records of the District of Columbia, and
at the request Of the party secured thereby,
the Undersigned trustee will sell at public
auction In the Office of Thos. ]. Owen &
Son. 1881 G st. NV. on THURSDAY, THE
1Ith DAY OF MARCH, AID, 1920, AT 1
O'CLOCK P. NJ, the following described land
and premises, situate In the District Of Co.
lumbia. and designated az and being Lots
Nos. Five (5l and Six C6) in Square No.
Twenty hundred and one GOOD in FULTON
r. GORDoN'S SUBDIVISION of part of a
tract of land callei CHEVY CHASE
GROVE" d. c., as said subdivision is re-
corded in the Office Of the Surveyor Of the
District Of Columbia, in Book No. "a, Page
81. TERMS OF SALE-All cash. A deposit
of 500 on each lot required at time Of sale
and purchaser allowed thirty days to close
sale OF deposit forfeited. Further particulars
at time Of sale. II. c. BAILEY. Trustee
mr1.S.5.S.10.n
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
FOR RENT-ROOMS AND BOARD

3517 18th ST. NW.-LARGE ROOMS WITH
board; suitable for ., 3 or 4 women: de.
tached home; $3.50 and S45 month Co
lunibia 1870. mr7-7t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
WANTED-HOUSES

WASTED-IN CITY OR SUBURBAN. A q
or S-rOom and bath home: all cash for de-
sirable place: give full infGrmation; person
ally or by nail TO ID. ii. JOHNSON. 1873 II
st. NV. mrl04t
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Everything. in
Real Estate
Cook & Marshall Co., Inc,
92l 18th, Main 342-343
FOR SALE

VERY DESIRABLE HOME IN GOOD
section Of Northwest. Eight rooms and
bath; hot-water heat; front and rear
porches; metal weather stripping;
screens. This IL n very good value at
Price, 1900. Phone Main 59OI.
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY. Don't
fail to inspect this delightful northwest
home; 9 rooms and tiled bath: hot-whter
heat; electric light; deep lot to alley;
excellent condition: price, only $1,000.
Terms. Phone Main 1904.
N. L. Sansbury Company. Inc.
72l Thirteenth Street. N. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

If YOU WANT TO BUY OK SELL real
ESTATE talk 1t over with
NJ. e, MORGAN at o. b. ZANTZINGER.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11
Classified Real Estate Advertising

n St. near 5th st. nw.-SiI
rooms and bath. brick. latrobc
heat; price. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

Exceptional fne modern S room
and bath. h.-w. h.. gas, electri-
city, brick; owner leaving city;
IS, 800.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-11

j. j. AGNEW,
SOS z. Gambler Street.
Mt. Vernon, Ohio,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

Marion's Son, who asks your
support at the polls next
Tuesday. Remember him
with your vote.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
Big Sales by
Jasper Merchants

The merchants have been reaping
large rewards from their advertising
campaigns iuaugurated this fall, and
have demonstrated that good values
for the money may be got at home
and it is needless to send to distant
cities for goods when equally as
good values for the money may be
obtained here. Vann & Alley,
Simpsons Store and w. II. Rains
have all had big sales this fall and
many have benefited by them.
Vann & Alley, with their two stores,
Jasper and Whitwell, have been
liberal in their use of printers ink
and their trade has been phenominal.
Simpsons Store is making . big pull
for business and will advertise line
of furniture shortly. The mer-
chants are realizing more than ever
that judicious advertising pays. .
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
PLAIN FACTS
REGARDING TAXES

Editor News:
The corporations are not the only
ones whose taxes have been increased
500 and 600 per cent. | know of one
farm that has increased 500 per cent.
and one that has increased over 900 per
cent. All companies figure at cost plus
profit, so the taxes are put to the cost
of stove, hosiery or cement, but the
cost plus profit is not put to the cost
OF corn, wheat, cattle and other pro.
duce. Has the price of stoves, hosiery
and cement been cut in two like the
price Of cotton and corn? II it took
ten bushels of corn to pay the 1919 taxes
1T will take 40 bushels to pay the 1920
taxes. In 1919 three-months' old
calf would pay the taxes. This year it
takes three-year-old steer to pay the
taxes. If | was tax dodger | would
get rid of real estate, personal property
and dogs, for they are excessively tax
ed. Horses are taxed twice and dogs
taxed without value. Taxes were the
issue in 1865 (Read the history.) 1t
is taxation without representation.
The equalization board raised the
value of my farm to make mine equal
to the rest of the farms and to put the
burden of the taxes on the farmer.
Here are some former and present
values for comparison:
H. Wetter Co., 1919, $4,000; 1920,
$175, 900.
NJ. f. Harris, 1919, $4,000; 1920,
s1z5O
Mine and the rest of the farms that
know Of equally as much and some
more.
Every body says reduce the high cost
Of living, but nobody says to reduce the
high cost of manufacture. Cotton is
zoe per 10. and a 12-ounce shirt costs
81 so. Hides are 1Oc per ID. and har-
ness leather, sl.5O per h. 212 lbs. Of
leather put into shoes costs $3.50. 1t is
right for the manufacturer to put cost
plus profit, but it seems that nobody
thinks that farmer ought to have
anything but bare living.
l know farm that it will take 50 per
cent of the rent to pay the 1920 taxes
and on lots of farms it will take all Of
what it will make this year to pay the
taxes for 1920.
So, be careful how you vote, for that
is the only privilege that farmer has
and he has nothing to do with yalu-
ing his farm, but he will have some
thing to do to raise the money to pay
his tax. OLD FARMER.
Whitwell, Tenn, Oct. 25, 1920.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
CAPT. PECK
To SPEAK

Capt. Thos. F. Peck, form
er state commissioner of agri-
culture, will speak at the fol-
lowing places in this county
Saturday, Oct. 80:
At the courthouse, Jasper,
at p. III.
At Victoria, at $3.50 p. m.
At the opera house, Whit
well, at 8 p. m.
Capt. Peck is anxious to
talk to the farmers of Marion,
who are the most concerned
in the message he has to de-
liver, but everyone is invited
to attend.
Woman voters are also in
vited to come out and hear
rattling good political speech
es.
Do not forget the date and
hour and hear him speak at
some of these places, for the
political campaign is almost
over and you should get post
ed.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
D. 4. TATE
FOR REELECTION

Question was asked News man
recently would a superintendent of
public instruction be voted for in
November. Owing to the ambi-
quty Of the law he could not ans
wer the question, but now it is au-
thoritatively announced that d. A.
Tate's name will be on the republi-
can ticket for re election. Mr.. Tate
was here Thursday of last week, but
failed to mention his candidacy to
the News.
There are no other candidates in
the field, so he IS unopposed for re-
election, everybody being satisfied
with his management of the schools.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

q. A. r. He served in the Civil War
as n private in the l3Gth, Ohio volun
teer infantry, enlisting ut eighteen.
"When Warren is elected President
the country will get good, honest
man who sympathlzes with the com
mon people. He was reared that way
He had noble Christian mother and
he was brought up under her fine In.
duence."
DR.. Harding Is hale and hearty and
has use for neither glasses nor cane.
This was the fifth national encamp-
ment he had attended. He was the
center of interest among his 10000
comrades who attended the encamp-
ment.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
WhhQven Talent TO Present Play
"Son John" Tomorrow Night


Whws talent the Opera House, Whtwe benefit of
schoo
HIRAM ROGERS struck Werner Taylor
LovEY ROGERS, his wife Myrtle Holloway
ROGERS, their volnist j. E. Hogan
ROGERS their still Garnet Cowan
SAKE LINDSEY nghbor henpecked Hogan
*SoF1R. LINDSEY Jake wife and boss Norwood
LINDSEY their daughter and Dck ea Bess Farmer
HOWARD friend of the Rogers family and Johns former
ROBERT DEv1NNEY, Johns N Y friend Eugene Hooper
*BoNNIE BURTON, Roberts fance, .... Ruth Norwood
VAN ALsrNE, Johns promised wife Ruby Pgmore
Mps her mother after the oil Bertha league
*LENA MOORE, Johns secretary ry......... Willie Dykes
MERusKIE Johns violin instructor Willie Dykes
aress pretty and cunning Rea Farmer
Newboy Harold Barber
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
Fine Fall Gardens.

!, E. DeSabla and J. p. Hynes
boast of the two prettlest fall vege-
table gardens in town. They have
lots of good things to eat which
less industrious people are not en-
joying.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

was imported into this country near
ly 600,000,000 pounds of cocoanut
oil and soy bean oil, as against a
very slight importation of these same
oils prior to the war. These oils
are imported into this country with
out the payment of revenue to the
government, and unless adequate
protective tariff law is enacted these
importations will absolutely destroy
the hog industry of this country.
During the last few months the
American farmer has lost millions of
dollars as a direct result of heavy
importations of New Zealand mutton
and Australian woods and hides, to-
gether with the importation of cat
tie from the Argentine Republic.
During the past year 417,000,000
pounds of wool were imported, and
there Is now practically no market
for American-grown wool.
The American farmer cannot com
pete with foreign producers without
the protection of a tariff law, under
the provisions of which the foreign
competitors will be compelled to pay
our government before he sells his
product in this country, an amount
sufficient to place his products upon
an equality with those of the farm
ers of this country. The Republi-
can party stands pledged to enact
such law. Judge John A. Moon
has announced that he is opposed to
any protective law.
n change is coming-the temper
of the people demands return to
peace conditions, an end to the
drunk of extravaganza in govern
ment, and especially that we heed
George Washington's advice to a.
void "entanglements with nations
speaking foreign tongues" What
ever Wilson may "think" the
League of Nations means, it sounds
to plain people like mortgages on
the souls and bodies of our boys for
war purposes, and the disposition of
the maj jority, knowing we are out of
Europeon intrigue and entangle-
ments, is to stay safely on the out
side.
Browns fight for Federal aid for
good roads and his championship of
the ex-soldiers have made him the
strongest contender for congress this
district has ever seen. He has the
advantage in Republican counties
hat he has always held aloof from
.actional alliances, and now has all
,he elements of the party work.
ng for him. Littleton and Sanders
nave stumped the District in his be-
lalf, but no one has done more for
him than the candidate himself, with
lie unassuming manner, his pleasant
'mile and his obvious sincerity.
Advertisement
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28

Warren G. Harding will be fifty-five
years Of age on Election Day. He is
old enough to know and young enough
to do. His rival has not yet reached
even the years Of discretion.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1920-10-28
Father Says Why He Is
For Son for President

Indianapolis.-Dr George 7. Hard
ing, seyenty-slx years old, father OF
Senator Harding, came here from
Marion TO attend the National G. A. r,
encampment. He is the surgeon gen.
erai of the Ohio Department Of the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
LEGION MAY READJUST
ATTITUDE ON POLITICS
Belief of Members Grows That
il Should Fight Certain Candi-
dates for Office.

onc of the big issues 90 be raised at
the National Convention of thc'American
Legion az Cleveland, September 27, is
what attitude the organization should
assume toward politics and political is
sues
The Legion Weekly, OFFICIAL organ of
the legion, states there Is strong senti-
ment throughout the country in favor of n
reconsideration of the political restrictions
clause in the constitution of the legion.
THIS statement is based upon a canvass
made of members. The weekly says;
The sentiment is widespread that a
too narrow Interpretation OF the present
political restrictions clause viii work IN
lu~y Ia the legion by excluding 1t from
participation IN public affairs ot the
country. Many prominent legion MEM
hers believe the existing clause should
stand as Il Is. but that more liberal m
depreciation than generally has been OBJ
served heretofore bc agreed upon.
\ resolution adopted 10y the legion in
Indiana suggests that each post obtain
and disseminate data as to the attitude of
members OF the Legislature toward mat
tcrs relating Ia the welfare of the legion.
In Georgia the legion Is fighting Thomas
4. Watson, candidate for United States
senator The weekly prints a letter by
Franklin D'OlicT, national commander of
the legion. who declares in discussing the
situation IN Georgia that the legion
should keep out of office any individual,
regardless of party. whose record during
thc war was dIsloyal or unpatrlotic.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-08
NOT TO LINE UP WITH
FARMER-LAbOR PARTY
Central Labor Union Will Follow
the Suggestion Of the American
Federation Of Labor.

Repudiating any connection with or
interest in the Farmer-Labor party which
is reported to be ip progress of formation
in this city, the Central Labor Union at
its meeting last night declared that or
ganized labor has no expectations OF
finding solution of its problems IN that
direction.
1t had been rumored that the move
ment for the new coalition will be launched
here and that the third party candidate,
Parley I. Christensen. and Dudley. Field
Malone would speak at meeting shortly
to be held.
Rolla S. Sexton urged all labor men to
support the non-partisan campaign OF the
American Federation of Labor, and had
words of commendation for the State
Fair and the workhouse, which he has
visited while in town.