davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
DRY CLEAN ALL
FAMILY CLOTHES
FOR FEW CENTS

Any woman can clean and renew
waists, dresses, suits, coats, gloves
ribbons, furs, slippers, shawls, belts
ties, wells, mems clothes, lace cur
tains,, woolens, rugs, draperies-ey-
erything that would be ruined by
soap and water.
Place a gallon or more Of gaso-
line in a dishpan or wash boiler,
put in the things to be dry cleaned,
then wash them with SoIylte Soap.
Shortly everything comes out look.
ing like new.
Nothing fades, shrinks or wrink-
les. No pressing needed. DO not at
tempt to dry clean without Solyite
Soap. This gasoline soap Is the sec
ret OF all dry cleaning.
A package OF Solyite soap con
tanning directions for home dry
cleaning costs little at any drug
grocery or department store. Dry
clean outdoors or away from uame.
IL
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
baron have done first rate in Mis-,

baron l have done first rate in Mis-,
souri,
The greatest democrat OF the
Democrats" said that he was 23
years Of age when he was the pres.
ident Of Marshall College. "A greet
many Of the pupils We're older than
| was" he said q broke up hazins
in exactly four hours by the town
clock, and these courtmartials at
Annapolis and West Point make me
very weary. | sometimes regret that
ever quit teaching school,
Champ Clark had another one
great chance in his lifetime-a
chance, and mighty good one, to
be president of the United States.
For nine ballots he led with a ma
uritv OF the delegates composing the
convention, but the two-thirds rule
beat him. He may be a candidate
this year. He has that proposition
before him for decision nov.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
DYED CHILD'S COAT
AND HER Old SKIRT
Diamond Dyes" Make Faded
Shabby Apparel So Fresh
And New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes, guaranteed
to give a new, rich, fadeless color
to any fabric, whether it be wool,
silk, linen cotton or mixed goods -
dresses, blouses, stockings, skirts,
children's coats, feathers, drapeties
coverings.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia
mond dye over any color that YOU
can not make a mistake.
TO match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
ISIEROLE--QU|CK
RELIEF! NO Blister!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting


Musterole is a clean, white oink.
rent, made with the oil of mustard.
il does all the work of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster -- does it better and
,oes not blister. You do not have to
3ther with cloth. You simply rub
on-and usually the pain is gonel
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
= and recommend it to their patients.
they will gladly tell you what re.
If it gives from sore throat, bron-
aitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu'
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma'
iism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet. colds OF
the chest lit often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10

BAN Or wife must have been living
with the other, rs the case might
be, in order to claim an exemption
as married person.
All tiduciaries, partnerships and
corporations are required to file an
income tax return for 1919, regard
less of the amount of their income.
The last day as fixed by law, is
March 18th, and in order to avoid
the payment of penalties. all re,
turns must be filed with the collect
o. oa or before this date.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10
NOTICE

Wednesday, March 10th, will
the last day for receiving discou
on your February gas bill. Posit
ly no discount will be allowed a
that date. This does not refer
Prepayment meters.
}ARTlNS5URG HEAT G. LIGHT
8 8 2t r op
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-03-10

The reporter who can get an In
terview out of Charles Il. Crane
now ought to be able to touch up
Colonel House for a two COLUMN
criticism of the president,-Ninne.
apaliS journal.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
WASHINGTON STATE
NEWS OF Interest

The government railroad which pen.
etrates the north end of the Olym.
pic national forest for rs miles is
expected to be taken over by private
logging concerns Ia the near future,
according to r. l.. Fromme, forest ST.
pervisor. The railroad was built dur
ng the war especially to bring out
spruce and other timber for use by
the government. It is to be used now
in private logging operations.
When Tacoma develops its new mu-
nicipal power project on Lake Cush-
man in Mason county, it will build
the longest span in the world to carry
the high tension wires over the mar
rows on Puget sound. 1t will be more
than one mile long. The transmission
line from Lake Cushman to Tacoma
will be 45 miles long. City officials
last week appeared IN the Mason coun-
ty superior court at Shelton In the con-
domination suits brought to clear title
on the power site. AS soon as this
detail is cleared away active develop
ment work will be started. Surveys
for the plant and transmission line
were completed moIGns ago. The first
unit to be DEVELOPED will add thou
sands of horse power to Tacoma's pres,
ent available supply.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Kitchener and Mr..
and Mrs. Brodcrick of Calgary,
Canada, have moved on the SuIli.
van place which they recently pur-
chased. They have come prcpered
TO farm--four horses and a binder
and other farm machinery. They
are well pleased with the island,
and report that the crops have
almost been a failure for the last
four years. Canada would like to
keep her settlers as they had to
pay $S apiece to cross the line and
pay for their horses accordingly.
A union Sunday School was or
ganizcd last Sunday with a god
attendance Of both old and young
people. Also union preaching ser
vices will be held every Sunday
evening. Our Sunday school and
services had been discontinued for
over a year, but the new people
coming in felt a need Of services,
and we are glad as we surely
needed an awakening. We have
good attendance and much inter.
est is taken, and hope the good
work will continue.
Mrs. A. Christianson has been
quite sick the past few weeks, but
is improving now. Her husband
was called home from Snoqualmie.
Miss Minnie Meloy of Seattle
was out Saturday and Sunday
visiting her grandparents Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
LISABEJJLA

Mrs. M. Billiards. father, Mr.
Parish of South Dakota is visiting
her and may conclude to remain
here if he likes the climate.
Mrs. lnglis of Lincoln, Nebraska
is visiting Mrs. Page and will re,
main until after Christmas.
The Ladies Club will meet with
Mrs, Y. Marker Thursday, Decem.
Der 2nd.
Mrs. 1Ieora Shattucll of Enum,
claw is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. II. Steinbarth. Mrs
Danforth Of Portland, Mrs. Stein.
barth S mother is also visiting
them.
Our store has changed hands
again, Mr.. Taylor of Seattle is the
purchaser. Mr.. and Mrs. Williams
have rented the Page cottage and
will remain here for the present.
Mr.. Teig is shingling and put
ting in new floors and otherwise
improving his place.
Mrs. Wilson and daughter of
Seattle were visiting at the Hoyle
home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Larson and farl.
lily departed this week for their
new home in Yakima.
Anna Belle Dyer celebrated her
tenth birthday last Saturday by
having a birthday party to which
u number of her little friends were
present. Games and music was
enjoyed by the youngsters and at
four o'clock a fine lunch was serv.
ed, after which they departed for
their homes. Those present were
Margery Sass, Phoebe Shattuck,
l'reda Polander, Evelyn Hiersch
Bertha and Billy Hitler, Ruby
and June Brink, Ruth and Grace
Ludwig, and several older girls
helped with the games and served
the lunch.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Ten acres good land, seven acres
cleared, the rest wood land $2,-
10000. $500 down, the balance on
easy terms. This place is well
located and will make nice home.
w. D. Garvin, Vashon. soft
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
VASHON

We asked the first half dozen
men we met this morning what
they were thankful for during the
past year and variety OF replies
were received. Postmaster Good
man was thankful for a registered
letter he had just received con
tanning a number of "bills" to
make him smile; w. d. Garvin
was thankful for IA home in such
u splendid climate-no four foot
of snow to wade through; AXcl
Petersen was grateful for such a
nice community to live in as the
rVashon people create; S. j. Harm
cling was thankful he is alive now
in this wonderful age--the people
Of the world are at work strug-
Cling upward and onward to a
higher goal Y. Hansen was glad
for a year of material prosperity
all over Vashon-Maury island !;
Robert Gerry was grateful for
health Of family and a growing
business; E. }. Mace is glad there
are so many Fords on the island
he'll always have plenty to do to
keep 'cm fixed; Phil Pierson was
thankful for Everything" so no
body could get jealous; B. Stein
/ bach is thankful he has plenty Of
blacksmith work to do, and the
strength to do it; Martin Toms
land is glad he's not only a car
penter, but a Mason" as well
w. j. Mcgowan is glad he has an
electric pump, so his wife doesn t
nave to pump water by hand; Rev.
i'crringcr is glad he can loaf Sun,
day morning and hear DR.. Martin
preach: Judge Van Olinda is
| grateful the election is over and
j Il" coWntry can now settle down
to biz; Chas. Van Olinda the bank,
en- is glad this is holiday-he can
eat dinner at home; c. Middling
is satisfied to know we'll have a
paved road sometime, annd save
on his tire bill; N. Petersen our
meat market man is grateful for
friends, health, and a good bust,
ness; II. Steen says he's gladder
this year than ever--he's now
grandpa the Beall families are
i thankful for health, friends, con.
tcntment of mind, and a well es-
tablished business; C. B. Taylor
looks for big year when the road
opens; E. C. Thompson is CRATE,
full for a big years business, and a
heart to tackle the coming year
which will be bigger Butch Bridg,
man acknowledges with thanks
the growing business in Movie
lines the past year; c. S. More,
house is glad the fruit season is
about over, and around these dig
gins Fred is glad he has such a
good view of the Sound from his
front porch-Jules is glad he has
some fine pullets commencing to
lay.and the editor is thankful for
a prime turkey all dressed from
the pen Of II. P. Babcocll, but
more thankful he can eat it in his
home i'll the state of Washington
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Wanted-Cows or young stock of
any age, any breed, any weight,
or any quality. Phone Black 1853.
r. b. Hayes. stiff
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Best variety everbcaring straw
berry plants for sale by r.
Thurston, $500 per 1000. Va
shon, Wash. Aft
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26
Classified Advertisements

Ten cents per line first insertion, five
cents for each additional insertion;
minimum rate 25c, cash in advance.
Remit in stamps or NJ. O.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Tor Sale-F'ivc room residence in
Vashon. See Y. II. Hyde, opp.
NJ. Il. Church.. 5tf
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Young lady wishes housekeeping
for widowcr with children. Write
Victoria Van Merode, LiSabcuIa,
Nashon Island. 6
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1920-11-26

Wanted-All kinds of fat hens,
and cockerels. Also ducks,
geese and turkeys. Sunshine Poul-
try Farm, Phone Blk. l42 after 7
p. IN. Pr.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
STATE CHEMIST
CHIEF ASSET
OFFICIALS ARE IMMUNE FROM
POISON THAT WILL KILL
HOGS, BUT FOR A TIME
WE'RE VERY SICK.

There are times when a state chem
list is about the chief asset of the
State Capitol. There are quite few
employees who are willing to admit one
afternoon last week that Or. VIM.
Manglesdorf is not only the finest
chemist in the world but that he is
a life saver as well. There are equal
" as many state employees who are
off of peanuts for life.
On the day in question a fine sack
of peanuts arrived in ones of the of
fees of the State Commissioner of Ag-
riculture. The employees sampled
them and found them good. so went
quite strong on the contribution. Lat
er in the day Commissioner Ferguson
came in and seeing the big sack. gave
the employees in other branches of the
department a treat. Then. going to
his office, he found letter from a
very prominent planter of the state
stating that his hogs had been feed
ing on peanuts and dying so fast that
he had come to the conclusion there
was poison in the feed. He further
stated that a sack of peanuts was
being sent to the state official for
chemical analysis.
Commissioner Ferguson read the
letter to the office force. and took q
shy glance at the half empty peanut
sack. The employees rushed to the
office of DR.. Manglesdorf. in the base
ment, to offer themselves for analy-
sis to see how much of the poison
they contained No fatalities have yet
occurred so the officers believe that
what will kill a hog has no effect on
state house employees.
Some intimate that Commissioner
Ferguson put one over on the en-
ployes. and that he was closeted in
his private office for two hours while
he picked the letter out of his trusty
typewriter. but be that as it may.
there are quite a few who no longer
have peanut appetite.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
RANGE RESISTS
WEAR AND TEAR
BRANDON & TURNER CO. ;,
cEIvEs NEW PRODUCT OF Fs
TATE FACTORY THAT ls
ALL ENAMELED.

What is destined to be the big sen
er in the Little Rock territory is non
on exhibition in the salesroom of y.
Brandon & Turner Co. It is an =.
tate range, enameled both inside =,
out. While this increases the sellirs
price of the stove materially, it n0
longs the life of the mtal to such II
extent that the additional cost is II
material.
Having manufactured stoves Of s,|
kinds for many years, the Estate fao
tory has had opportunity to study ii.
vulnerable points about them. Tbs
lining in certain parts. the fire boxes
and the back, are the ones which Wea,
out quickly, and for quite With
stove manufacturers 1abored under Il.
delusion that this had been elimipat
ed by the manufacture of cast iron|
stoves. The cast iron breaks yers
easily, however, and different pro
cess was necessary to produce tAs|
ideal. The new Estase overcomes I'd
objection by having steel covered with
enamel where steam or other action
produces rust. The fire box has i
metal that would make good arnq|
for those destined for the lower ra
gions It will stand the heat for \
life time and then be in a condition ii
go right on through several other geD]
erations. The back, where the resa
voir joins, is a cast iron piece. and
the front door is kept closed by a gravl
ity latch, and the springs are protectl
ed by catches which can be removed
by the withdrawal of a pin. In the
ordinary stove the spring is under \
plate that is screwed on. The screws
rust, and when the spring breaks the
process of replacing it is one for d
dynamite crew.
Mr.. Brandon expects the sale Of
this stove to be large, and though
there had never been a stove of this
kind in the state until Monday, bis
statesmen had sold a large number
from photographs. These are nov
being shipped out, and when the trade
sees the stove it is going to make
heavy demands on the factory through
its distributors, the Brandon & TuE-
ner Co.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
WAS FRIEND OF SENATOR
RANKHEAp.

In the death of Senator John H.
Bankhead of Alabama, John II. Ham
ilton of Mena lost one of his boyhood
acquaintance and family friends.
They were natives of the same part
of the state and the Hamilton and
Bankhead families were neighbors
during the Civil War days. Mr. Ham
ilton had planned to go to Hot
Springs enxt month and attend the
great gathering called to promote the
building of the Bankhead Highway
across the country, in which the Ala
bama senator was the prime mover
In speaking of the veteran United
States senator, Mr.. Hamilton recall
ed to local friends many interesting
happenings in which he and his distin
guished friend were participants
Mena Star.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
TEN CARS OF
PAIGES OVERLAND
CREW OF DRIVERS WILL THIS
WEEK BE TAKEN TO DETROIT
TO DRIVE CARS ACROSS
OHIO FOR SHIPMENT.

Promised ten car loads of Paige
cars if delivery can be made at the
Detroit factory door, Frank L. Reed,
of the Paige Company of Arkansas, is
sending a corps of drivers after them.
The automobiles will be driven across
the state of Ohio to Cincinnati, where
they will be loaded for shipment to
Arkansas. If possible to secure the
drivers, the cars will be taken at one
time, but if not, the drivers will have
to make the trip during the day, then
return to Detroit at night for another
lot.
Practically every automobile dis
tributer in Arkansas who handles
cars that come from the Detroit and
Cleveland districts, are now driving
their cars to Cincinnati, because of
the embargo on freight cars routed
this way from those places. There are
plenty of freight cars in Cincinnati,
and in the past few months the bust
ness of loading the automobiles for
shipment in this city has become a
large one. Several hundred cars are
loaded there daily, and 100 or more a
week of these come to Arkansas.
At all the large factories drivers are
waiting for the dealers who wish to
make the trip across the country.
They receive high wages for making
the daily trip, but because Of the char
acter of many of the drivers. the deal
ers are declining to take chances on
losing cars unless they have a suffi-
cient number Of home men in the line
of cars to prevent one getting away.
The demand for Paige cars in Ar
kansas this spring is enormous. and
as fast as they are unloaded the buy
ers drive them away. The Paige Com
pany of Arkansas has a contract for
a large number of cars this year, and
on the strength of this contract has
established a number of agencies over
the state, but like all other distribu-
tiers, will be unable to secure them
unless it goes to the factory door af-
ter them.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
ANOTHER GOOD MAN REcoG-
NIZED.

The Arkansas Association of Whole
sale Grocers, coming to a realization
that the best interests of the associa-
ton demanded that a man be kept
constantly on the job, has elected G..
w Linthicum as its paid secretary.
The wholesale grocers have an organ
ization of great merit. and in years
past the members have failed to get
100 per cent efficiency. With c. w.
Linthieum handling the affairs of the
association, this will not only be pos
sible, but assured. Mr.. Linthicum
knows the grocery business from
years of experience in the wholesale
business. He was in charge of the ae-
counts of the Reynolds-Davis Grocer
Company in Fort Smith for many
years, and later travelled Arkansas
and adjoining states for the manufac-
turers of Good Luck Baking Powder.
Mr.. Linthicum knows Arkansas con-
ditions, as he does all grocers of any
magnitude in the state. He is ener-
getic, resourceful and diplomatic, so
under him the affairs of the wholesale
grocers should thrive
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
Pulaski Heights News

Barber, lot and one-half, 75x140 feet,
Midland Hills Addition; price, $1,000;
bought for investment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert We'll of
Jonesboro, Ark, are spending few
days with Misses sigmund and Ernest
Sachs on Pulaski Heights.
The Pulaski Heights Study Club
entertained at a luncheon Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Hugh Hart. A pro-
gram and social hour followed
DIR. B. A. Few and his congregation
at Pulaski Heights Methodist church
received II members into the member
ship of that church at the morning
service Sunday. making a total of 27
for the month.
The Baptist Young Peoples Union
of Pulaski Heights Baptist church
will give a social at O'Clock Friday
night in the parlors of the church.
All young people are invited to at
tend. Refreshments will be served.
Building permits was issued Frank
A. Porbeck to build fouF-roorn cottage,
SOFA County Club road, 500; to Sam
Bloom to remodel sleeping porch, SO
North Maple street, $3.50; to G. C.
Blount, to repair residence, 521 Palm
street, $1,724.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

Official census figures on the
population of cities are begin
ming to appear and in a very
short time we will know how
much Little Rock has grown in
the past ten years. We have
some information that leads us
to believe that it will be around
100000 and if ii is, this is going
to be big advertisement for all
Arkansas, as the growth of Little
Rock is reflection of the
growth Of the state. This is a
boost of about 20 per cent in
ten years, and few cities can
show such a marvellous growth.
Arkansas will show good in this
census, and the people are only
beginning to come our way.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
EXERCISE ECONOMY
IN THE USE OF GAS

America has always been an extrayagant, even waste
full nation In the present era of high wages and high prices
more exrayagant and wasteul than ever. The stand
ards of living are higher than in any other nation higher
than ever before the history of this favored country PeO
pie who use gas use extraVagantly is many of them
do They heat more rooms than necessary They keep no
track of their meters They keep little track of servants and
cooks When the monthly bill comes in they apt to blame
the accurate and unoendng meter 1t not the meter that
causes high gas bills It is either wastefu consumption or
the fact that faulty appliances or bad connections are used
Watch your meter Then if the consumption running high
look for the eak-meanng by leak" an actual leak or
leak by waSteful use.
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19
Business Increases
Every Tjay.

This firm-Arkansas Mail Ofdel
Drug Store-has outgrown all expee
tations. There was time when theD
parcel post business would be attena
ed to in few minutes. Now tne'
have man employed especially 10
this department, and he's kept pug
getting out drugs, sundries, perfumes
hospital supplies, face creams, top
articles, rubber goods of best quahp
etc. This store has earned the Iepa
tation, namely, you can get II Y
Snodgrass & Bracy's.' Send IN Y
day your mail order. Arkansas MAJ
Order Drug. Store.
Snodgrass & Bracy's Mail Orde!
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

Question. = How does the tea grew,
and how are the green 1eas and the
black teas produced?
Answer-The tea plant is an ever
green bush, growing about four feet
high, its growth being limited by fire.
quent prunings.
The green teas are produced in the
following way: Just as soon as the
leaf is picked it is steamed to make
it soft and pliable, after which it is
rolled then fired in pans or baskets
over a charcoal fire. The leaf re-
tains its natural green color through
the entire process.
The black teas are produced by a
process of fermentation, which is
brought about by spreading the green
leaf on trays made of canvas, which
are saturated with water These trays
are piled in hot room for three or
four hours. The evaporation of the
The Pulaskian., 1920-03-19

BLYTHEVILLE The Bank d
BIytheville has been placed in The
hands of the State Bank Commission
er. The depositors are assured thai
they will receive every cent due then