davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-12-08
HELP wANTED-FEMALE

NI'ESi. would Nh" p sItion: would 60 South.
Morr's zoos hangs ave, Asbury Park.
y J Phuno 177A
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20

The London Morning Post is running
wild in its anti-Semitic career. 1t now
maintains that the Jews of Russia were
not prosecuted under the Cars. They
themselves were the prosecutors. "This
benevolent government was the victim
of a campaign of lies which deceived
Western Europe" Thus does this Tory
organ champion the old regime in Rus
STA. It's hatred Of the Jews is only equal
led by it's dislike of America.-J Jewish
Exponent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-20
A. CORRECTION
Continued from page 81

they will give it all the attention that it
deserves; without giving it any undesir-
able publicity. I content myself. there
fore, with protest against such an arti-:
Gle in paper like yours which goes into.
rural districts where the people do not
know Jews and have no means of know
ing them, and as consequence are ready
to accept, b1indly, statements of the kind
which you make yourself responsible for.
Herein is the only reason for noticing
your effusion at all.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) Emanuel Sternhelm,
IS. N. D."
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Fredericksburg Va.

Fredericksburg. Va, Feb. IA
telegram was received here an
nOuncing the death at Philadelphia
Of Mrs. Anne Iiercy- -Segar, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Thomas n Piercy. of this
city. which occurred Monday.
The body of \. NJ. Garner. who
died at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Molly Griffin. in Washington,
Sunday. was brought here this af-
ternoon and buried in the family lot
by the, side of his wife. He was
born in Fredericksburg and was a
contractor for a long period He
was a member of the city council.
a Mason. a Knight Templar, Pythian
and a member OF the Presbyterian
Church.
A party of/State senator's came
UP from Richmond and spent the
weekend here as guests of Senator
c. O'Conor Goolrick at his home.
They were Senators c. L. Gravatt,
of Caroline; J. Brad Beverly, Fau-
quler; Julian Gum, Henrico. James
Cannon, Richmond. They visited a
number of interesting historical
spots. They returned to the State
capital yesterday.
An election will be held in
Orange County on March on the
question of issuing bonds of $4,000
for the purpose OF cacadamizing the
roads in Gordon district.
The first herring of the season
from the Rappahannock River were
caught by John II. Mason, of Irv-
ington, who took thirty-one of them
from his trap.
Spring fishing will soon open up
on the Potomac and RappahaAnock
Rivers. 1t was contemplated put
ting the big seine in at Marlboro
fishing shore on the Potomac the
first of this week. but the weather
may interfere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Peyton,
jr.. of Rapidan, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Maud Arabel Peyton, to Lieut..
Ralph F. Miller. U. S. A. of Oberlin,
Ohio.
Martin Moore. of Gloucester Coun-
ty. killed a hog a few days ago
which weighed $50 pounds.
Miss Ruth NJ. Childs became the
bride of Mr.. Walter NJ. Willoughby
Sunday night at the residence of
Rev. E. L. Swift who performed the
ceremony. The bride is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Childs.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Wholesale market prices yesterday ranged
as follows:
EGGs-Nearby. strictly fresh. $50; South
ern. 56c.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Roosters. per pound
zoe; turkeys. per pound. 4Jai1c; chickens,
per pound. 40c: hens, per pound, 36a3sc;
keats. young, each, T0asOc.
DRESSED P0ULTRH-Fresh-kil killed spring
chickens. per pound. 42a43c; hens. per pound.
Zoe; roosters. per pound, 25s; turkeys. per
pound. 60a70c.
VEGETABLES-POtato per sack. $I.2'a
$50; potatoes, nearby, per barrel. s6S0ai
string beans. basket. S3a6; eggplant, $Sai
crate: cabbage. s6a6.5o per hundredweight;
beets. 3a5c per bunch; lettuce. 81 .J0a2.50 per
basket; celery. California. per crate. Sl0ai2;
do. Florida. per crate, s4a5: celery. dOzeh,
.25a2: Romaine Lettuce, xial.25; Squash,
s3a5 per crate: spring unions. So.50a3 per 100
bnnches; onions per 100pound sacks, s6.5Oa
6.75; sweet potatoes, $4a7; spinach. s4.50a5
ner barrel; Florida peppers, per crate, IS;
Florida tomatoes. 81. .50a4 per crate; brussels
sprouts, 25a30c per>quart.
FRUITS-Apples. per barrel, new. s4s
$50; boxes. 81 2JOa4. %; California lemons,
per box, si50a5.JO: pineapples. S5a7: Florida
oranges. s5.50a6: grapefruit, $3.50a4.
LIVE STOCk--Calyes. per pound 2Jc;
lambs, ljc; sheep, Case.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Culpeper Man Proposed
For Virginia Dry Office

Richmond. Va. Feb. III. Harry
Smith. former member of the Vir-
ginia house of delegates from Gull
peper. is being urged by friends to
become a candidate for State pro-
hibition commissioner in opposition
to DR.. ]. Sidney Peters; and it is
believed that he will consent.
He served in the sessions of 1914
1918 and was a supporter Of the
dry" cause. The position. which
pays $500 year, was not filled
several weeks ago when the Demo-
cratic caucus selected other State
officers. this appointment being de-
ferred. The house recently passed
Fa-bill providing for abolition of the
department September /. 1922, but
the Senate has yet to act on it.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18

er; refrigerator eggs. fancy. s15a
1850 per crate; common to good.
$l2.00a12.40; fancy selected eggs
were jobbing at 7oa72c per dozen.
LIVE POULTRY-Isowls. fine, fat.
3saS9c; exceptional lots higher: do
inferior. 35a37cS broiling chickens.
fancy. soft-reated. Weighing 1za2
lbs. apiece. 50a55c; spring chickens,
average soft-meated. 3Sa3sc: excep-
tional lots. higher: do inferior, 35a
37c; staggy young roosters, 29aS0c;
old ROSTERS. 25a26c; ducks, white
Pekin. 44a46c; do Indian Runner,
t0a42c: do Muscovy. 2sasoc; geese
lSat. 42a45c: do average. 30a35c;
turkeys. 5os52c; pigeons. old. per
pair, 55c; do. young. per pair. asa
soc.
WHITE POTATOES - Pennsyl-
vania. per cwt. s3.9oa4.io; do. New
York, per ,cwt, s3.90a4.25; sweet po-
tatoes. Southern. per hamper. sL1Oa
2.25; do. Jersey. per basket. SI.50a
LIS.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
EDUCATORS OF SOUTH
ASK AID TO COLORED

Hampton. Va. Feb. 1.-THE Ma
tional Association of Teachers in
Colored Schools, of which John NJ.
Candy. president of the Virginia
Normal and Industrial Institute at
Petersburg. Va. is president. and s.
G. Atkins, of Winston-Salem. NC.
is chairman of the executive COM
mittee, has voted to set aside a ma
tional campaign week. February
22-2s. during which time an effort
Will be made to interest colored
people in a more thorough educa-
tion of their children.
The association will interest State
Legislatures in the need of educat-
ing colored children through pro-
viding better-trained and better
paid teachers, as well as longer
school terms, especially in rural
districts. The association also will
present the claims of the teaching
profession to the student body in
all of the colored secondary schools
and colleges throughout the nation.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
NOT TO
OPPOSE GLASS
Virginia Congressman An
,nounces Intention Not to
Seek Senate Seat.

Staunton. Va, Feb. II. = Repre-
stntative Henry d. Flood, OF the
Eenth Virginia district. will not
be candidate for the United
states Senate in opposition to
Senator Carter Glass. Flood makes
known his decision In q letter to a
local constituent in which he afilrms
his belief that long ACQUAINTANCE with
his duties in the House makes him Of
far greater value there.
In Floods letter he says: "a long
membership in the House of Repre-
sentatives, due 70 the generous sup
port OF the people of my district. has
naturally given me some experience in
public business, a wide and intimate
acquaintance with my fellow members
and a knowledge of rroc adure which Is
helpful in the performance of my pub
lie duties. L feel that in n tuna OF
transition and adjustment when so
many vital problems ARE pressing for
solution l can best serve where / am.
and that 1 should for the present re-
main here If the people in my district
desire to retain INC in the House"
THE present Republican majority
in Congress is without purpose and
without achievement. 1t has neither
the courage nor the resourcefulness
to deal with questions the most
menacing and the most persistent.
feel, therefore, that my place is IN
the arena to which l am accustomed
and where I can best utilize the eN-
pcrience of long service"
James Ii. c. Grasty, who. when 1t
was rumored some time ago that
Flood would enter the senatorial race
a against Senator Glass, announced
that he would run for Floods seat
in the House, said last night: The
announcement of my candidacy for
Congress was predicated on the state
ment in the Richmond News-Leader
and other papers that Flood had ans
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senate to succeed the late Sen
ator Martin.
However. it is not for me to de-
eide in what position ! can best serve
my fellow citizens. nor should IL be
decided by an esoteTic political circle.
the masses OF the people should have
their wishes respected and / submit
my case to them. believing as / DO,
that their judgment Is superior to
that OF any individual or cotene of
DOIticians"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
OBITUARY

George w. Rae. ~ years old, Dis
trict poundmaster for six years, died
at his home Monday morning from
injuries received in an automobile
accident He is survived by his
widow, who lives at 1870 w street
northwest.
Funeral services will be held at
the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church at 2:SO o'clock this after
noon.
Nicholas Eckhnrdt. So years old.
died at his home, 1140 Eighteenth
street northwest. last Sunday. Fu-
neral services will be conducted at
the above address tomorrow. the
Rev. Charles F. Stock officiating
Eckhardt is survived by four sons
and two daughtersA
William Pedlow, IS years old.
died at his home. 1906 e street
northwest, after a weeks illness.
He was employed at the navy yard.
He is survived by a widow. daughter
and son. Funeral services will be
held at his home this afternoon.
Burial will take place in Congress
sional Cemetery.
Robert I. Carr. SO years old. died
at Mount Dora. Fla, Sunday. it was
reported here last night. Mr.. Carr
was active in fraternal and religious
activities in this city for many years.
He is survived by his widow, four
brothers and sister. The BODY is
being sent to Washington for burial
from his home, 1927 Georgia avenue
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
DAIRY MARKETS.

Baltimore, Md. Feb. II. - Live
Poultry - Chickens. young, large,
smooth ID, SSaSs: do. young. rough
and staggy, lb. 32as3; do. winter. ? lbs.
and under, 40; old roosters. ID. 2la22;
do. old hens over lbs, lb. S5aS7; do,
small, 56aS7: do. White Leghorn hens.
10. S6. Ducks. Muscovy. young. ID. S7s
%; do, white Pekins, young, Id. 3sa4c;
90, puddle, lb. 37a3s; do. smaller. poor
ID, 32 Geese. nearby. fat, 3ia25;
Turkeys. choice young hens, 10, sS;
do. gobbiers. ID, 10: old toms. ID. Boa
Sc: do. crooked breasts, poor. ID, 32a3l
Pigeons. old, pair. 20; do. y oung, pair.
40. Guinea fowl. young. over pound
and a half, each, IS; old, each. 60.
Dressed Poultry Turkeys, choice
hens, 4Sa4s; old toms. SSaD: rough and
poor. aaS5. Chickens, choice. young.
3Sa4o; old, Sass; old roosters. 22asi.
Ducks, 3Ia40. Geese, 34a36. Capons.
4la5l.
Eggs-Western Maryland, Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. dozen, 60; eastern
shore, Maryland and Virginia, dozen.
%; western. dozen, 60: West Virginia.
uozen, %; Southern. dozen, 5S.
Butter - Creamery. west sepa-
rator. extras, Gia6j: do, prints. half
pound. extras. S5a66: prints, one
pound. extras, Sass; nearby creamery.
extras, 6la62: dairy prints. Maryland,
virginia and Pennsylvania. extras.
46af; store packed, 30: rolls. Mary
land and Pennsylvania, extras. 46a4S.
do. West Virginia. extras. 44a45; Ohio,
extras, HAS; process butter, 55a57.
New York, Feb. Il. - Butter -
steady; receipts. 1876 tubs. Creamery.
higher than extras. 67Jza6S: creamery
extras ts2 score). s.; firsts IsS 10 ~
score)' 59a65; packing stock, current
make. No. ?. 3ga4N.
Eggs-Firm: receipts. l5.55 cases
Fresh gathered extra frsts, G0asl
hrsts. "Sai9: State, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites. firsts
10 extras. 66a70; State. Pennsylvania
and nearby hennery browns. extras.
64as5: do, gathered. browns and mixed
icolors. firsts TO extras. 5Sas3
: Cheese Weak: receipts, 2.5S5
boxes. State. whole milk. fats. held.
special. 5Ca3l; do. average run, esILa2s:
state. whole milk twins. held, specials.
25,saS; do. average run. 2S5ka29.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-BUTTER-
Solid packed creamery, fancy. high
grade goods, 69a71c, the latter for
jobbing sales; extra, 6Sc; extra
firsts. 64a67c: firsts. 59a63c; sec
onds, 52a55c; sweet creamery.
choice to fancy. 70a72c; fair to
good. 57a69c: ladle-packed, as to
quality. 46a4Sc; packing goods
stock, 42a45c: fancy brands of near
by prints iobbing at 76a7Sc; good
to choice. 6Sa75c; fair. 65a67c.
EGGS-Nearby firsts, $500 per
crate: nearby current receipts.
1850 per crate: Western extra
firsts. 1880 per crate: do firsts.
$3.50 per crate; inferior lots low
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Charlottesville, Va.


CharlottesvilIe.l Va, Feb, H.
Miss Ruth Lill~ Trainuni, daughter
kof Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Trainum, OF
this city, and Sergt. Claude A.
Richards. of Chattanooga. Tenn,
were married Saturday in -Chatta-
nooga. where Miss Trainum was
visiting relatives. The bridegroom
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. r.
Richards. Of Newport News. Va. Mr.
and Mrs. Richards will reside In
Chattanooga.
George Gilmer. attorney, and Miss
Margaret Ruth Dettor. daughter OF
Mrs. Margaret Virginia Dettor. OF
this city, were married this after
noon at the First Methodist Church
the officiating clergyman being DR.
James X. Jolliff. The bride was
given away by her brother. G. Rus
sell Dettor. Maj. John S. Graves
was best man and the ushers were
| W. Eskridge Duke. Fred Watson
Bradshaw c.. Hutchinson and w
Towles Dettor. brother of the bride
The matron- Of honor was Mrs. Inez
| ". Meyer. of Washington, d. c. The
bridegroom ts--a son of the late
Frank Gilmer. for years common
wealth's attorney of this eity. He
spent a year in France during the
world war. Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer
went TO Florida for their honey.
moon.
News has been received here OF
the marriage in Baltimore of Mr.
Alfred Hugh Nuttycombe and Mis-:
{ Alma ndan White hnth L. n
here.
| Mrs. Mary Crickenberger, aged
25. wife of Mr.. Eugene Cricken-
berger. of Crozet. this county. died
after n brief illness. She was the
daughter of the late J. II. Swoope
and is survived by her husband
and four children. She also leaves
mother and the following brothers
and sisters: Mrs. II. T. Slower. OF
jTimberviHe. Va; Mrs. w. S. Hide
brand and r. NJ. Swoope, OF Monte
rey, Va: Mrs. Hunter Ballard. ot
Crozet; Miss Ugie Swoope and ]. NJ
Swoope. OF Williamsville. Va. The
iinterment will take place at Tim
berville, Va.
Mrs. A. L. Gurley died yesterday
at the home of her daughter, Mrs
Charles Carroll. She was the widow
Iof DR.. John w. GuSley. a Norfolk
physician. Four children survive;
Mrs. Charles Carroll. OF this city;
Miss Sallie Gurley. OF Norfolk
Henry L. Gurley, of Brooklyn, N
| Y, and B. d. Gurley. of Newark
| n. J. Burial will be in Elmwood
| Cemetery in Norfolk.
Otis Martin. son of Mr.. and Mrs
A. w. Martin, died yesterday at his
home at CroZet, after a brief illness
of pneumonia. following an attack
of influenza. Surviving are his pa
rents and four brothers and sisters
! L. p. Mundy. for two years a clerk
in the freight offices of the South
ern Railway here. died of pneu-
monia Sunday night at Chatham
wher he had recently gone to en-
gage in business with his brother
| V. o. Mundy. His brother, V. o.
Mundy. is critically ill of pneu-
monia.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
PRODUCE AND
DAIRY MARKETS

Baltimore, Nd, Feb. 17.-Pota-
toes-western Maryland and Penn
sylvania, per 100 lbs, 400 a4.25;
do, New York and New Jersey. per
100 lbs, No. 1, 4.0oa4.25: do, eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, Nc
Cormicks. s25a3.5o; do, Cobblers.
per 100 lbs, 3.75a4. 90: do, all sec
tions, No. 2, 2.00a2.25; No. ,, 1.0oa
1.25; sweets. yellows. North Caro-
lima, per bbl., 5.50a6.00: eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, per
bbl., 5.50a6.5o; do. No. 2, per bbl.,
s.0oa4.oo; yams. No. 1. per bbl.,
! 5.0oa5.50; do, No. 2. 3.0oa4.o0.
VEGETABLES AND GREEN
FRUITS-Apples. all< varieties. No.
/, per bbl., 5.o0as.o0; do. No. 2,
4.00a5.0o; do, box apples, per. box,
225a3.25; do, all varieties, No. /,
per ,bu., 2.ooa2.50; do. No. 2, l.5oa
1.75; Beans, per basket. green, 400
a5.00; do. per basket. wax, 3.o0a
800; do, pearl, per basket, s.00a
400. Cabbage, per basket, 1.25a1.75;
per ton, 60.00aS0.00. Celery, per
bunch, Sa10c: per crate, 3.50a4.5O.
Cucumbers. per basket. 7.00aS.00.
Eggplant, Florida, per crate. 2.50a
400. Turnips, per bu,, l.50a1.60.
GRAPEFRUIT. Florida, per box
2.50a3.50; kale. Norfolk, per bbl..
1.50a2.00: lettuce. Florida, per bas-
ket, 50a1.25; onions, New York and
western. per 100 lbs, 5.50a6.o0; all
sections, No. 2, per 100 lbs, 3.00a
$50: cauliflower. per crate. 2.O0a
2.25; oranges, Florida, per box. as
tn A 10 TlnrfAa
per crate, 2.50a4.00: spinach, Nor
folk, ber bbl., 2.50a4.00.
MATOES-Fsncy., per crate
3,50a4.00: do, choice. per crate. zoe
a3.0O; beets, per 100 punches. 7.00a
800: carrots. per basket, 65a75;
oysterpiant. per 100 punches. 1000
a13.00; psrsnips, per quart. 25a30;
Savoy cabbage. per bu., 1.00a1.25;
cranberries, per bbl., 3.00aS.00; pine
apples, per crate. 6.00aS.OO: tanger.
ines, per strap. 7.ooaS.50; straw
berries, per quart. 50s60.
FLoUR-Quotations per bbl., PS.
lb. sacks, carload lots)-Winter
straight. l0.50a11.00; spring
! straight. 14.25al5.0O; rye flour, me-
dunn to choice, 7.7SsS.75; corn meal,
per 100 lbs, 3.75a3.9O: city mills
winter patent, 1l.75al2.5O: city
mills. winter straight, 11.65; city
mills, spring patent, ll.50; city
mills. blended patent, 1900: .tThe
above quotations on city mills -four
are jobbng prices) Receipts, 5,4l5
barrels; no exports.
WHEAT SALES-Small bag lots
nearby, at $50 per bu.
CORN-Cob, yellow, 7.65 per bbl.
white. $50; track corn. yellow, No
3, l.64 per bushel: nominal.
Corn sales. bag lots. white, de-
livered, at Lee per bu.; bag lots
mixed, delivered. at 1.60 per bu.
OATS-No. 2, 81 per bushel asked
No. 3, 81 per bushel asked.
RYE-Rsnge of prices: Bag lots
OF nearby rye. as to quality. l.50a
l.60; No. western export. l.76 nom-
inal.
HAY-No. l timothy. 800: stand
ard timothy. $3.50; timothy, $500;
No. ) timothy. 34.0Oa37.O0; No. ]
light clover. mixed. $500: No. 3
light clover. mixed. 36.0Oa37 90: No
1 clover mixed. 800; No. 2 clover
mixed. 33.0OaS5.00; sample grade,
29.00a3l.OO.
STRAW-No. l straight rye. 1000;
No. straight rye. l7.50alS.5O; No.
l tangled rye, 100; No. tangled
rye. 14.50sl5.0O: No. wheat, 1900;
No. wheat, l3.5Oal4.50; No. Sat,
1900; No. 2 oat. 15.00al5.5O.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Staunton, Va.

Staunton, Va, Feb. 17.-Col. A.
Thayer, head of the r. o. T. C., ar
rived here last night from WASH
ington for the purpose of inspect
ing the Staunton Military Academy.
Col. Thayer was classmate of
Gen. John ]. Pershing at West
Point. He Is in the United States
cavalry and served in France more
than a year.
Duncan Curry has returned from
"a business trip to Washington.
H. P. Moorhead, of Washington,
is visiting here.
The basketball team of the Au-
gusta Military Academy went to
Waynesboro, last night and defeated
the Fishburne Military School by a
score OF IS to %.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
3 Killed, 2 Overcome
By Illuminating Gas

New York, Feb. 17.-Three persons
were killed and two overcome by i'll
Eliminating gas IN Brooklyn today.
Fred RuntZsl and his wife were
found dead in their room. Two Sas
Jets were open. Police believed il
was suicide.
Escaping gas killed Edward Carl
son. s. and rendered his brother. L.
roy. ). and Richard, 4. unconscious.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
News of Warrenton, Va

Warrenton, Va, Feb. II. - Miss
Mary Amber. county home demon
stration agent, has organized at
Catlett an agricultural and home
economics club with an enrolment
OF thirty.
pupils of the Warrenton High
school on Thrift" incidentally Of
fering two prizes, $500 and $3.50
to the most thrifty boy or girl. The
contest continues to April 1, when
the prizes wiz be awarded.
Hunters fear the extreme wealth
er Of the past week has wiped out
the birds and rabbits of Fauquier
County. Since there has come an
abatement of the weather's severity
persons who have had opportunity
to observe birds and rabbits de-
clare that 1t is impossible to catch
glimpse of either.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Old Landmark DESTROYED.

The old Wayland home on Main
street Is occupied today by Charlie
Toye. Chinese laundryman. who
has hadt the old homestead re-
modelled. The house is one of the
two first built in waynesboro and
is 100 years old. Carpenters re-
moving the weather-boar found
eighteen:inch pine logs in sound and
perfeot condition beneath.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Fire Company Organized.

Basic City, Va. Feb. 17.-At a
meeting of the citizens of Basic a
fire company was organized with H.
E. Hall as chief and eighteen ap-
plicants were enrolled in the COM
pany, which is to meet every We'd
nesday. Mayor Griffith declares that
the increased fire protection will
reduce insurance rates considerably.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
| When you SET
Indigestion.

A few tablets Of -Pape's Diapep-
ain" bring relief almost as soon
as they reach the stomach.
"Pape's Diapepsin" by neutraliz-
ing the acidity of the stomach in
stantly relieves the food souring
and fermentation which causes the
misery-paking gases, heartburn.
natuienee, fullness. or pain in stom-
aeh and intestines.
Pspe's Diapepsin" helps regulate
disordered stomachs so faYorite
foods can be eaten without caus-
ing distress. Costs so little at drug
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Virginia Senator Recovering

Waynesboro. Feb. 17.-Senator F.
p. 10th has arrived at Atlantic CITY.
where his wife is to join him to-
morrow. He is recovering from a
nervous breakdown and plans to re-
turn to waynesboro within two
weeks. He will then take up his
ofhcial duties at Richmond.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Fer Celia. or Ina.en..

and as a Preventive. take LAXATIVE
IBRoNo oUISINE Tablets. Loos for .. w.
ekoVh's sisnsturs % ths bag. soe.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Three Big Offers
Felt Mattress, Sls.7S

All Layer-Felt Mattress.
covered with art ticking.
soft resilient and comfor-
table. Made by the Capitol
Bedding Co.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Drop-Side Couch, Sl6.7S

Foster All Metal Drop
Side Couch. complete with
comfortable hinged pad.
Opens to four feet. Large
enough for two people.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-18
Silk Floss Mattress,
S26.SS

Regular s2a.15 value,
with finest quality of tick
ing. Never needs remak-
ing. a sun bath fiuffs il
right up to standard.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-25

Williams visited Miss Lillian Groves
Sunday afternoon and enjoyed music
on the new phonograph.
The Grange met Friday evening
and received new members. It will
meet again Wednesday evening, june
80. at the school house. There will
be program given and refreshments
served. All in the district have a
pressing invitation to attend.
Misses Iva Mailman, Allie and Eta
Gibbons and Messrs Clarence Glib
bons, Virgil Waltman and Mart Stur-
geon were Sunday dinner guests Of
Hershel Benson and Miss Vivian
Lietchy at the O'Dena home.
Hubert Newman and family visited
with Mrs. Newman's mother, Mrs
Mammon of Roswell Sunday.
We are thankful that the rain that
was threatening Monday night passed
US Dy. =
Ruth Rankin visited with Mrs.
Luther Petty Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lietchy and
baby of Nampa and Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmett Sturgeon Of Riverside visited
with Mrs. Barney O'Dean Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Williams and
Mrs. G. L. Johnson attended church
services in Nampz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hyslop at
tended the Chautauqua in Nampa
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Rankin is visiting her daugh-
ter Mrs. Clarence Baker Of Nampa.