davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

Mr.: and Mrs. II. w. Pobst, their
grandson, Henry Mcclure, Mrs. Sal
lilo Hoover, and Mrs. Alice Wingo
were at the home of their brother,
j. ID. Pobst at Abingdon last week
attending reunion of The Pobst
clan. They had delightful visit.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

See the display of pictures in the
department building made by Hold
en-, of Tazewell, Va.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

MIR; John spracher. Utah, sends re-
newal, and is kind enough to saw
some good things about the old No,
per. He is native of TazewelI and
is homesick right now. ''"1
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

boothe. the Automobile man, has
now two cars on the road, and will
nave another-three in all, for next
weeks rush. His cars are for hire,
day or night. Phone, 81 b.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1920-08-27

rms is a personal invitation for
you TO come to my store next wee[,
ana listen to the New Edison play
for you. Pobst. p"S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
STILL MORE TACOMA
PEOPLE PRAISE TANLAC

bothered me a lot az my work /
became so rundown and weak fin.
ally that every little while | had to
take a day off from work simply
because wasn't equal 60 ". and !
thought ! should soon have 10 give
up altogether
but Il was surprising the way
Tanlac fixed me up and put me back
on the Job every day. It's first e
feet was 10 give mr. an appetite so
that could eat as hadn't been able
10 for many a long day Then, too
II settled my stomach 80 that didn't
have any more indigestion. The sns
stopped forming and was no longer
bothered with palpitation or short
ness Of breath. never have dizzy
spells or headaches now. the pains IN
my hack are all gone and all signs
Of rheumatism have loft me now
sleep well az night and get up IN the
morning feeling ready 70 tackle tho
hardest days work Ny strength and
energy have returned and just feel
fine art time really can't say
enough good about Tanlac and Ger
tainly recommend Il 10 all who sur
fer as dld."
Tanlac r. sold In Seattle by Bartcil
Drug stores under the personal d.
rection OF a special Tanlac ropreacn.
tatlvs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
H. T. Anderson Says He
Wouldn't Take a Big
Pile Of Dollars for Good
Ii Did Him

II am mighty glad started IN on
Tanlac. and I wouldn't take all the
dollars you could pile up around me
in exchange for the good IL has done
me-" declared II. T. Anderson. 1905
south sheridan st. Tacoma. Wash.
recently.
For a long time have been
troubled with indigestion. but IL had
been much worse for the last six
months. had little or no appetite
and could eat hat the plaincst %
food. and even that would sour and
ferment in my stomach and give me
feeling OF nausea. Then the gas
that formed would bloat me up 10
such an extent that could scarcely
breathe and my heart would beat
wildly. ! often got 20 dizzy headed
that I would actually stagger and
would have 20 catch hold Of Some
thing 20 save myself from falling
The pains across the small Of my
back were very severe especially II
I tried 70 stoop over. and had rhcu.
matisn in my arms and legs that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

f. one OF the curses OF modern life
from which none escape. rich or
poor
II can always b. told BY the thick
ened. cracked or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
- Ohio q,
S6aMld1azEsdaEiE ya IA Z !;
Big G@GmSoialH 0pO$h -" :
copYRioHr 1919 BY EnrI son TSuoi.~L1~lH~

features now working. IA usual. In
his peploxity.
"Mia' Davidson n due 10 pull her
freight She's going down ON her
own homestead. I'm some scared
too. Sim You don't really knsio how
you been making love TO this wom-
an. You got TO come thru now.
Sim"
who nays got to come thruT'
YOU. got 10 go TO town tomorr-
row"
$50 you're a.Foing TO make me go
In 60 town tomorrow and marry a
woman never seen. whether ] want
TO or noty''
mo. Il amt right IN 20 that-you
needn't think she's coming out here
10 hunt up n preacher and Eit mar
RED to you right away. Not h-tall,
Mr.. Gage. not none atall' She never
onct said she'd do any moron come
out here ana keep house fer you ono
season That's all. Said she wouldn't
deceive you. Cod knows how you
can keep from deceinng her. Look
at thin place And you rot 20 bring
her here - tomorrow. She'll be AT
Two Forks station tomorrow morn.
ms az $50. on the Park trlin THIS
here thing im w TO you right now.
You made such heller about need.
ing a woman 20 make things human
.cr you. Wei. here you are. There's
he cards-play 'em tho way they
ny. You be human now n you can.
YOU got the chance"
Il ain't got no wagon. wid." snid
Sim. weakly. You know l amt got
,onc"
"You'n have to take my buck.
ioard ="
And you know ! Amt got no
cam my horse. he amt right
tronE-didn't winter none too well
and I couldn't go there with just
me mule. now could ~
''You'n have 20 take my team Of
! bronco" said Wild you can sta n
out from my place"
nut one thing. sim Gage" he
.ontinued. when you've started.
I'm a coming down here with pitch.
fork and I'm a-EoinF 90 clean out
this place. II amt human. Wen
| DO the best we can. Since there
amt a-EuinE 10 b. no marrying riFht
of. you'll have 10 sleep In your wall
tent outside. Iou'li have TO Fit some
wood cut up You'n have TO Fit a
( clean bed here In the houso--this
hcd OF yours II going 10 be burned
out In the yard. You'll have 10 git
new blankets when YOU 80 10 town %
As fer your clothes he turned
a coutempiuous glance upon sim az
be stood they Amt hardly ~ fer
| "a bridegroom Go 90 the Golden
Eagle. and git yourself fun outfit.
I top TO bottom-now rhiris. new un-
dcrciothes. new pants. new hat. new
rocks. new gloves new everything
| This Eirl can't come out here and
sec you the way you are. and this
I place the way it's been. She'd start
something"
Wen. II you leave II 90 me-" said
/ sim Gage mildly. "ali this here
sccma kind Of sudden. You come In
aforo I'm up. and tell me TO burn
/ my bod. and sleep in tent. and
horny n wagon and team and 80 90
town fer 10 mary girl | never
seen That don't look rcason'bic 10
/ me. especial since ain't had no
I hand In a."
/ IT'S up TO you now"
How DO / know whether I want
| that Girl or mott Amt read no
! lettsrz--nor wrote none. ! Amt seen
I no picture 81 her"
We'll" said Wild. and reached n
hand into his breast pocket. here
| she is"
In q feeling uorc akin 20 awe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11


chan anything else. Sim Gage bent
over. looking down at the clear oval
face. the piled dark hair. the tender
contour OF cheek and chin OF Mary
Warren. rs beautiful young lady
aH any man rs apt ever TO sec; 30
beautiful that this mans inexpcri-
need heart stopped In his bosom.
rhis picture once had been buttoned
IN the tunic Of an aviator who flew
FOR the three flags: her brother: and
before his death and its return more
than one Of Dan Warren's army
fricndr had looked at II revcrcntly
ns sim Gage did now.
Wears glasses. don't shc7' said
he. 10 conceal his confusion. 'Reck.
on she's n school ma'amF''
ASK me. and I'll say she's a lady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

sYS0Pata on PRECEDING CHAPTERS
tutskneNn 20 Him Gage. the honeiieat
hnd most Hiotenly hay fanrhgr Ia Two
Forks valley. Montana. an al h. inserted
IN hiH behalf ny Wild Gardner. hia neigh
hoF. Ia Hearts Anama.' a matrimonial
paper Iuheh nown 10 Mary Warren 81
Cleveland, highly cultured young
woman. whose eyes are falling her. sim
al ls answered la her behalf. aad Mhri's
photograph enclosed ~ her roommate,
,nuie NquiTea. a plata factory Eifi When
nt length the EiflH' money gives out
Mary hHrren 60 a letter 10 the well do,
chlsRiroua'' ranehsr. promising 90 come
West a. ''housek eepcf." aud not nee
cssAriiy a. a wife
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Cupid in France
Works Overtime

PARIS. June livery day is
wedding day in France now. Records
show an increase OF IS per cent in
marriages.
She says she's n working girl. Says
she's had trouble. Says she's up
against u now. Says she amt well.
and amt happy. and - well. here
she Is"
My good God Almighty said
Sim Gage, his voice awed as he
looked at the hTh.hred. clear feat.
urod face OF Mary Warren.
Go he Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Russ Writers to
Get More to Eat

PErROGRAD. June II Fat poets
and falstaffian noyelists appear an
economic necessity" here. by %.
fetal decree. at the lnstiEauon Of
Maxim Gorky. famous novelist. Rus
sian writers are 90 receive an extra
ration OF meat oatmeal and chcco
late.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
ECZEMA TORTURE


f. one OF the curses OF modern life
from which none escape. rich or
poor.
II can always b. told by the thick
oned. cracked or
sCALy SKIN Or wEEPING
SORES
From which oozes clear liquid,
which causes an intolerablc
ITCHING
And makes life an itching misery. -
pecially at night
The old style method OF treating
tho disease. with greasy. sticky
saIvea and soaps. simply covered
over the skin. thereby giving the par
asiiea a better chance 10 live under.
meath.
The treatment OF eczema has OF
late undergone n complete and rad
ieai change. and NO. instead OF treat
ing tho surface only. n clean. cooling
and penetrating lotion may now he
applied. which goes 20 the bottom OF
the sores and kills the germs.
STOPPING THE ITCHING
INSTANTLY
And causing an entirely new skin 10
grow. Such a lotion Is
ECZEMlNE.
The newly discovered specific for
eczema
Made by The Joyner
Drug Co., Spokane, and
sold by good druggists
every place, or sent, post
paid, by
Joyner Drug Co.
Spokane, Wash.
| On Receipt of Price
S1.00 Per Bottle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

CAII.p. June II Ilafbers 10 Tho
provinces have pcutioncd the gov
eminent for money allowances They
complain tina, the ancient custom Of
giving them regular gifts 81 grain
has been abandoned by Land owners
because Of the high prices obtained
for cereals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11

At Last--We can now get 'Colum-
hia Colo" the new American beer. II
Seattle. Ask for Columbia Colo.
II your grocer. druggist or soft drink
parlor cannot get il to you fast
enough, phone Elliott 24o7. Only $50
per bottle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
Wills Proof of
Holy Cross Relic

LIVERPOOL. June 1.-THE WtH
Of Hon. Mary st. Clair says: 'Hav~
ing already given Canon Keat1nG
the relic OF a portion OF the moet
holy cross given me by his holtnem
the late Pope Piux Y. ! now g1vo
him the certificate authenticat1n1
the relic"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
United
Painless
Dentists
6O8 Third Ave.
ncstors Recommend
Bon-0pio for the Eyes

Physicians and eye specialists pre-.
scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home rem.
ely In the treatment OF eye troubles
and TO strengthen eyesight. Sold
under money refund guarantee b. all
druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-11
The greater part OF black iioorioe

IL derived from Spain. where Il is
made from the juice Of the plant and
mixed with starch to prevent II from
noting in hot weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Are You a Germ
 SWatter

The f1y-swatting season doesn't 1n- terest the Hay Fever sufferer. For him, this is the busy season for the pesky, irritating, Hay Fever organisms of pollen, dust, etc They have all ready started their activities. Soon they may call on you. What are you going to do about it?
 You know only too well what hap pens when MT. Germ and his family of millions settle down in your nasal organ for nourishment and comfort Right then and there things become miserable for you You sneeze, your spirits are dulled. you lose your ap- petite, and you even leave your busi- ness to follow a few misguided suf- ferers to the mountains
 But why go through all that? Isn't At true that not everybody is attacked by the Hay Fever germ? Their breathing passages are kept free and clear to allow the fresh, pure air to enter the lungs. That's the mission of Kolox,-to make you breathe free 1y, for free breathing is the greatest resistfve force against the fever germ. Kolox is the greatest preparation yet conceived for correcting nasal disor- ders and making free breathing possi- ble-
 What's more, Ko1ox will positively prevent this and other seasons at- facks of Hay Fever. And no less wonderful is the fact that you can try Koaox for only 25c at any drug Eist- Find out as have thousands of others, just what Kolox is-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

for that date, although heavy. were net of a nature to cause any particu- lar disturbance in the money market, they being chiefly of bookkeeping transaction at the Federal Reserve Bank. While there has been slightly increased afmeHHt ef anem- pleyment at some districts and con tinuance of Indisposit1on to buy a freely and reeklessIy as heretofore with corresponding reduction Of ae-' tiyity an Various markets, such as furs and silks and, to some extent woolen and cotton textiles 1t still remains true that the general con- dition of business throughout the country and the earnings Of indus trial concerns have continued goed- As for the rails there seems every reason to suppose that the North western dividend action was sporadic and by no means indicative of the existence of any general disposition of a like sort.
 Market Prospects.
 The total volume of business in the market during the past few days has continued to be below normal with trading very quiet except in some of the industrial speciaIties. There was a slight increase in activity inn mediately after the close of the Ch1- cago Convention, but this proved to be only temporary.
 Under the circumstances it would be idle to expect that stocks will continue to advance materially. To
 be sure, the market appears to be a thoroughly Hquidated affair, and with
 stocks now concentrated in strong hands there is no room for a retro
 grade movement of importance. It would be we'll enough, therefore, to
 pick up stocks on soft spots, but for the time being one should be pre-
 pared to sell on rallies brought about
 by short covering or any other cause. Railroads are presenting a frmer front. The fact that the Rock Island Company and Northern Pacific de- clared full semi-annual dividends has set at rest rurnors that other com panies would follow the example of the Northwestern Company, but even should there be further reductions it is a question whether they have not been discounted in the low level now prevailing for railroad shares.
 Even if loaning rates should be materially lowered it is very doubtful if there would be any particular | haste to buy stocks by the outside public, as politics has now entered l the situation as an important factor I Te be sure, after the San Francisco Convention the strength of the Re l publican and Democratic parties, as | indicated by their standard bearers | will be known and properly sized up l but the platforms of the two parties will be very dissimilar, and this fact l of itself will add to the uncertainty 1 So far as the market is concerned l therefore, the most that can be
 counted on are moderate ups and i downs incidental to the whims o1 1 traders who are not looking for large 1 profits at the present time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
BUG-OLOGY
 What do youcalhem?

Bedbug cCinex lcctularfus). Tho cri- gin Of the pame bedbug is unknown. but 4s supposed to be naturally suggested as 1t fs descrpnva- There arc many local names for these parasites, as for nustfa- Hon, around Boston they are called sCh1nches," from Baltimore comes the name Mahogany Flat.' in New York thoy arc styled as e Red Coats" around Pitfsbnrgh they are called. Pesky Devils fn Cincinnati and the South, Night riders." in St. Louis and Chicago di8tFict. "Crimson Ramblers." the great West -fisFims- The old saving, she bed bug has no teeth. but they get therc just the Game.~ ie correct. Instead of teeth they possess a piercing and sucking beak to draw and rob you Of your blood for
 Bedbues.. no matter wha. you may ean tberu, or where they came from. science has found way to rid them fl you will use faithfully the new chemical Pesky Devils Qtietus" "P. D. O." A 35c package makes ono quart, enough to kill a million bedhues. reaches, Neas. ants OF cooties, and tSnfr eggs as well P. D. Q. will not inJure bedding. and each package contains a patent spout to enable you to get them in toe hard-to- -get-at-places. Impossible for Pesky Devils to exist where P. D. Q is used.
 Sold by Hindle's Drug Store, narti gan Drug Stores and other leadin druggists
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
MILFORD

The following program is to be ren- dered at the concert to be given by the American Legion on the 18th, at the town hall:
 No. 1, Trio No. 4, Beethoven; No. 2, (a) Have You Seen Him In France; (b) Homing; Co Loves In My Heart, Miss Ruth Terry; No. 8, (a) The Blue Danube; (b) Moment Musical, Miss Conner; No. 4, Gypsy Airs, MT. Der ger; No. 5, (a) Wake Up; Cb) Daddy's Sweetheart; No. 6, (a) Colunlbino Ar engagement of Chalit; Gb) The Secret; No. 7, concerts for violin, cello and piano on themes from Italian operas. In addition to the above there will be dancing.
 Plymouth notes: Plymouth Work CTS with Mrs Annie Ford on Thurs day at D. m. Friday at 7:30, Boy Scouts in the church parlors.
 Next Sunday evening an illustrated lecture on Turkey in the Great War" The Brotherhoods of the First, Ply mouth and Methodist Episcopal churches have taken action to feder- ate their organization in the Feeder ated Brotherhood of Milford. The other church brotherhoods of the town are invited to organize with them.
 | Some of the objects are to promote good fellowship. character building of young men, and 70 create sentiment 1 through social, educational and relig- | ious activities.
 Joint committees have carefully conH sidered and devised a Federated | Broth erhood form of government and constitution, which will be considered for amendment and adoption at the first annual meeting and banquet, the first Monday in October. A decided improvement is reported
 as to the condition of the adopted son
 of MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Budgen, and the anxiety regarding him has been much relieved
 l The ball game of Saturday will be played in town and will be between the locals and the Knights of Colun-
 bus of New Haven. The battery for
 Milford will be Lavery and Munson.
 An effort will be made to have every good game may result. The season | has been rather an unfortunate one
 so far and a brilliant finish will be | appreciated.
 Quite a number of seniors, M H. S.,
 are taking exams for different col leges and two or three members of the . ordeal at Yale in anticipation
 The Odd Fellows in their degree work hereafter will have the benefit l of a new rega1ia which arrived yes terday and it is expected that the Istaf will brace up in a way to dc credit to their new uniform
 Durig the last week, lumber and
 carpenters tools, valued at $500, have
 been stolen from newly constructed houses in Milford. Among the own , CTS who have suffered recent losses are Harry Miller and A. IAt7iSy. Seaside
 avenue: and George B. Clarke, owner
 of five new houses at Woodmont-
 Local police early Sunday arrested
 James J. Coutavier of 1,256 Mair , street and Charles H. OEdfield, 1, ,25 , Main street, both of East Hartford Ton a charge of theft of an automobil z belonging to $. Vogel & Son. A Mar , ket street, Hartford. The men wer . found asleep in the machine by off , cers returning to headquarters iron the beach districts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22

Hurt? No, not one bit! Just drop a little Freezone on that touchy corn, instantly it stops aching, then you lift that bothersome corn right off. Yes, magic! Costs only a few cents.
 Try Freezone! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle, sufficient to rid your feet of every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and calluses, without one particle of pain, soreness or irritation. Freezone is the myster- ious ether discovery of a. Cincinnati genius-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
COULDN'T GO WITH ELM.

A welI-known lawyer in Boston had a horse that always stopped and refused to cross the mi1l-dam bridge leading out of the city, No whip ping, no urging would induce him to cross without stopping So he ad- vertised him:
 ssTo be sold, for no other reason than that his owner wants to go out of town"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
ALREADY CONVINCED.

"Do you believe in ghests?" asked the man who resents all superstition.
 ANo, suh,' answered MT. Erastus PinAiey. "An' all Is hopin' is dat dem ghos'es will femme stay dat way sstid Q eemln' areun' tryin' te cons vince he"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Grass rugs of special beauty and of special price.

First of all note the beauty and novelty of these grass rugs.
 There have never come to the store wire-grass with such beauty In color, in design in effect they totally different from all their worthy forerunners
 designs in colors and in three. Here allover patterns Here open giving tre lis effect and upon them scattered flowers very very natural in appearance.
 Here are soft tones of brown and of rose, here blues and greens-colors genuinely grass rugs.
 In second place; note that there is price saving.
 That is due to the enthusiasm the rugs themselves created
 Big dealer the samples and fell in love with them bought under the spell of his enthusiasm And he bought too many!
 When they arrived, he his nistake-and called on help him out We did it. bought lot from him at cial price,-and here they
 These the savings you will agree they are douby worthwhile when you the beauty of the with
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Have a skirt made for $I.

At special charge of dollar for tailoring skrtl made for limited time from any of the stores wooen fab rics
 Some of those fabrics at special too; notably plaids which worth $5 but to be had at $35O
 The charge of dollar entire cost of making, extras of any sort,
 Here are of the wooens to be chosen from, and their prices which of deep interest:-
 PLAIDS 54 inches wide excellent combinations such green with black and red brown blue taupe with black. Quiet and rich yet of life and beauty 35O
 CREPE POPLINS, very smooth and rich and fine off finish good substantial weave deep pleasing shades of taupe green plum navy. 40 inches wide $z2
 BLUE SERGES, one of most serviceable and most de ghtul of skr fabrics In harmony with whatever waist prefers equally good for home or business or general wear 10 to 54 inches wide $25O to $65O TRICOTINES of soft fine finish and nice weight, much approved by critical beautiful their shades of tape copenhagen brown navy and in deep black 54 incbes wide $55O to $75O
 From these other woolens, choose the one prefer red Skirt will be carefully measured for, cutting will be expertlv done fitting will be painstaking then skirt will be finished ready for service for of one dollar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Next Monday begins short day.

Monday June 28 is the day set for beginning of the Summer shorter workday.
 From then, through the Summer months the store will close each day. except Saturdays at o'clock
 The Saturday closing hour will continue to be 6 clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-22
Make pretty n1arQuiSette curtains,

There is a strength and staunchness marking this marquisette. confident it will give good service And it has attractive pattern and good texture Effective border appears each side; it will look equally well when made into either long short curtains White cream or Arabian extra value 69c yd