davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-24
FOOD MUST GIVE
IRON TO YOUR BLOOD
This is Proven by Astounding Re
suits Derived by Using
G;arrpn'S Tonic

You eat three meals a day to fur-
nish your blood with the iron it must
have 50 it can nourish your nerves
and build healthy tissue 10 make you
strong and able to endure the work
you must do.
If your stomach annot digest that
food and its remains in your stomach
and intestines to sour and ferment,
1t causes indigestion. constipation,
nervousness. headaches. and conse-
quently You become weak, thin and
"run-down."
To correct this triuble you should
take Natures own remedy. made
from the most beautiful roots, barks
and herbs which is now placed in
your reach IN the form of Garren's
Tonic. the preparation which is
creating such a tremendous amount
Of interest all over this country on
account of the remarkably quick re-
suits sick and suffering people are
getting from it.
According to W. A. Garren. the
noted authority on health, this prep
aration is the best product to success
fully meet present day requirements
which is now to be had. And judg-
ing from the large number of people
who are publicly endorsing Garren's
Tonic, his statement is born out.
Although only placed on sale a
comparatively short time e more
than twenty thousand bottles. have
already been sold by the leading
druggists throughout the Middle
West, and all indications point to
record sales for Garren's Tonic. This
is not surprising because when a
medicine actually builds up run
down people. and makes them
healthy, rosy checked and happy they
are bound to be enthusiastic.
Garren's Tonic is sold in Rawlins
by Rendle's Drug Store and by the
Harris Mercantile Co. in Dixon.
Slavery and Battle Greek. and by
leading druggists in every city.
, 1921-11-24

amount. but states that it shall be
according to the relative needs of the
various National Forests. taking into
consideration the existing t%ranspor-
tatiOn facilities value of timber, or
other resources served, relative to
fire danger. II comparative diff
Guilty Of Dad and trail construction.
The apportiQnment OF funds allotted
under this section of the bill will
be made by the Secretary in the near
future.
One new feature of the bill is
that the cooperation of territories.
states, and civil subdivisions thereof
is not made a requisite. as in previ-
Gus acts. in the expenditure of appro-
priations for National Forest roads.
The law. however, permits the Sec
rotary of Agriculture to receive CO.
operation, and Forest Service Off
Gals believe that undoubtedly con
siderable amounts will be Tered
thereby auglnenting forest road CON
structiOn.
"While the n received under
the Federal Highway Act will pro
vide funds for immediate and much
needed development of lines of COM
munication in the National Forests.
states Col. Greeley. "a recent study
made by the Forest Service show
that over 1900 miles Of Forest
roads. estimated to cost $11,OOo.0o
are necessary to complete the various
state and county highway systems
within or adjacent to the Forests.
Also. for roads and trails Of primary
importance for the protection and
use of the National Forests. some
40 600 miles of trails and over ID
900 miles of roads will ultimately
have to be constructed at a cost OF
more than $63 900 900
, 1921-11-24
$15.OOO, 900 APPROPRIATED FOR
BUILDING NATIONAL FOREST
ROADS

DENVER, Nov. 21.--"The signing
oy the President of the Federal
highway Act, appropriating $15.-
700 900 for forest roads and trails.
an important step toward the
development of the great
OF our National Forests" states w.
b. Greeley, chief OF the forest sery-
Ice. United States Department of
Agriculture. THE bill provides S.
100000 for immediate expenditures
and makes an additional $4,000, 900
on July /, 1922. This
money will be used in extending the
, 1921-11-24
SEVENTH ANNUAL REPORT

"
The Republican is in receipt of tho
seventh Annual Report Of c. STANLEY
Gre"nhaum. Dairy. Food and OH
commissioning Of the State of Viva
ming. This report also embraces tn.
first annual report III f:x-Ofirio stare
Superintendent OF Weights and Mno-
Iui"S, first annual report Of tn.
d'lrN Inspector, ninth annual seed
report n eighteenth annual rep01,
~ me 9t't" chemist
IN" tepuT, shows that personnel
't the parry, Food and OH depart
ul'nt OF Wyoming is a7 follows:
I. STANLEY Gr""nhdum. C0mmis-
'1"H'f.
J. 100! '"IN!h' deputy commission
'.
LiWoou r. DAVIS, dairy inspector.
y i NaSS' IN u. seed analyst.
'nif' OF state h"nisi
!. T. after state chemist.
i'''u'" ~ BAKER y. Il. Assistant
''',' nn''"'Hl'
Hon'HS fIeIu. \. Il. Assistant
S'u.e 'Hein'S,.
oo''I vi thr work lone by the
SUI '"ilE' rood ana ON Depart
i"eh' IS summed up as follows in the
u'''ou Oh inns report:
'"iins III" year ending September
~, i'-'' 'H|H department has col
.'''u an" Seul 10 the STAT" Chemist
VI n""'S IS ""4 Sa,npl'S OF food.
.llhN' "n'tn'Fal'i l"cdIAE SUITS,
u."S' p"!m'liS ilaieriaiS' III Easn-
me n anu i.i"niii!atuls olIs. Besides
LII nul'pe', I" samples hay" been
Col''''e" !" inc i'alrE inspector and
Lnsn "nlE per'o'ial inspection. ThiI
/ , HE ne 1bl1l III m NOR al GI ~ tt1n
, 1921-11-24
Beware Of Il Persistent Cold.

When a cold hangs on week after
week or when you contract a fresh
cold before you are over the first one.
there is great danger Of ONE germ
disease getting a start in your sys-
tenn. The average consumptive will
tell you that 81 had a hard cold last
winter that was followed by a bad
cough that l have not been able to
get rid Of or something to that eff
feet. Why take the chances of such
a result when Cbamberlain's Cough
Remedy. famous for its cures Of bad
colds may be had for a trifle.
, 1921-11-24

When the young mans fancy
lightly turns to love she quickly
brings it back to earth again by eX-
posing the lig'Itness of his pocket
book.
, 1921-11-24

No, you can't escape EN-. The
summer siren simply transforms her
self into the winter vamp and keeps
on a-goin'.
, 1921-11-24
Break colds with vapors
Thu favored treatment now is a salve rubbed
on, that gives off penetrating, healing fumes.

Try the vaporizing treatment
for colds -Vicks VapoRub.
At the first sign of cold, ap-
ply Vicks over throat and chest.
Rub well in. Lay on a flannel
cloth. Apply again at night
and arrange the bedclothes like
a funnel, so that the vapors,
released by the body heat, will
be freely inhaled.
This is the treatment favored
today by doctors and nurses for
colds, bronchitis. tonsilitis,
Just rub it on and
breathe in the vapors
, 1921-11-24

spasmodic Group, sore throat
and, in modified form, for catarrh
and asthma.
Vlcks contains the old, time
tested remedies - Men
thol, Eucalyptus, etc.-combined
by special process. so that while
they penetrate and stimulate the
skin, the ingredients are also
released as vapors by the body
heat and are breathed right into
the lungs.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
OBITUARY

Mr.. Ernest Franklin Haefs passed
awy at the home of his daughter Mrs.
ID. S. Ewing of Huron, S. d., Sunday
June II.
Ernest Franklin Haefs was born
April z, 1S43, in Germany. At the
time of his death he was Is years, 2
months and 5 days old,
He was baptised from the Lutheran
Church of Cammen, Germany. He
came to America in 1870, May %, 1874.
He was united in marriage to Miss
Emma M. Waltz of Polk Co, Iowa.
To this union were born 5 children.
!3 sons and 2 daughters: Walter c.
Haefs of Sioux City, Iowa, Minnie G.
Ewing of Huron, S. d., Maud NJ. Sisk.
of Miller, S OAK, Roy A. Haefs. Of
Huron, S.. d., Lloyd j.. Haefs of Hu-
ron, S. ID. In 1901 he moved from
Bayard, Iowa, to Miller, S. d. De-
ceased leaves to mourn his loss a
wife, and 5 children, and 6 grand
children, one brother. Albert Haefs, az
Minnesota and 2 sisters in GERMANY
besides a host of friends.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

What dreams come to us in the hush
of the night,
When the world has forgotten and
we are Salone,
How we charge, strong limbed, in the
midst Of the flight,
Toward PARKWAY hills we have mark
ed III own.
The trouble about going west this way
Is the dragging pace that our feet
must keep,
PIP through the valleys of night to
Up through the hills of pain to
! sleep.
This poem was written by a disabled
man, lonesome and very i'll.
What are we going to do about 1t?
And who is better able to do it? Who
can understand the need, who a ad-
minister to these men, give to them
the riches of or sympathy and friend
ship better than the women, who have
been purified by their sacrifices, We
INST arouse public sentiment, keep
fresh in the minds of our people our
ever increasing obligation, our unes-
capable duty.
We must be 100 per cent Americans
in our schools, in u homes, in our
community interests. We must keep
sacred the sacrifices of or men, and
perpetuate the flame Of patriatism.
We must help to make America fit to
fight for and men to fight for Amer
lea.
Let us give our talent, u courage,
our. mercy, the work of our hands, the
blood of our hearts. Let our diadem
of suffering be hallowed by our noble
deeds. Let us remember that if we
break faith with those who die, they
shall not sleep, though peoples blow
in Flanders fields,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

and if they do have this information,
they have not the initiative to present
their own cases.
Do you know that every month be-
tween 1000 and 1900 e cases are
needing medical attention, men whose
sickness is a direct result of their
service for this country of yours and
mine? Do you know that in the I'm
tied States $4,000 veterans, disabled,
are receiving vocational training with
compensation, 10000 receiving voca-
ltional training without compensation,
and 1900 are not able to take voca-
tional training?
Eleven thousand men i'll, and many
of them alone, eating their hearts out
with the thought that the people,
whom they served to the utmost,
greater love has no man, than this,
he gave his life for his brother, have
forgotten them.
Many Of them are paying out their
patriotism in slow, desperate pain.
Going West This Way
The trouble about going west this way
Is the inch by inch our souls must
creep
Up through the ramparts of darkness
up to day,
Up through the fields of pain to
sleep.
The men who went West like lightn-
ming fash,
In that high. bright hour of Grim
son flame,
Rode the steeds of death in a valiant
dash,
To the high-towered land without
any name
God! but it's different to lie on a bee
And watch through the dark for {
lingering dawn,
Held down by pain as by shackles o.
lead.
When our feet would be up or The
way and gone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
Methodist Episcopal Church
A. @. = Pastor.

At the evening service next Sun
day, the Rev. DR.. w. S. Shepherd, dis
trict superintendent. will occupy the
pulpit. The regular song service will
be held led by the Junior choir and
orchestra.
At the morning hour the pastor will
preach and the Senior choir will fur
nish the music. .
Sunday School at 1900 noon. Now
is the time TO show your loyalty. The
attendance is good, let us keep it up.
The Epworth League at 7:15 p. m.
i Service at the Andrews schoolhouse
next Sunday at 3 D. m. DIR. w. S.
Shepherd will preach. Sunday School
hour 200 p. M.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

The people of Miller were startled
Monday morning by the announcements
that Mrs. Thos. Grant had suddenly
died, the cause of death being a stroke
of paralysis. She was an estimable
woman, So years Of age and had rear
ed a large family of children.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16
TWENTY YEARS AGO
FROM PISS FILES JUNE 10, 1sol

Judge Pussy went to Charles Mix
County last week where he Is an at
torney In a cattle case of Mark VIII
cox.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

Misses Grace Carroll and Dollie
Bushfeld visited at Huron over sun
day. the latter taking part in the col
lege musical recital at the Opera
House Monday evening.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

II. ID. Barnes went to Huron Tues
day and purchased a grocery store
there, which he will soon take charge
OF.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

Disappearance OF the revenue
stamps July LIST will be celebrated by
a grateful people July 4th.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

Robt. Clifford reports the school cen
sus OF Miller township at III.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

A light freeze the morning OF June
7th touched Russian tbistles, potatoes,
etc.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1921-06-16

@. w. Rudd lost a young COW last
week, killed by lightning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

beach insures protection to all SUR
bathers using ordinary common sense.
However, as a means OF guarantee,ins
safety. the city has paid life guaros'
who are on duty all day turing the suit
mer. A medical tent offering hrst a,o
to the ailing is right on the besch tr9n..
wildwood, like all modern New JeI-
sey coast resorts, has an elevated Boasu. .
walk, It's length being close on TO nve
miles. At night 1t is brilliantly 1iiu
minated, adding a tone Of rsyety 20 .ne
hundreds Of stores and amusemen
facing It. The walk In some sections 70
forty feet wide--in the new locansy
sixty feet--and is SO placed near tne
waters edge that the strollers may
enjoy the breezes from the ocean as well
as View the bathers.
To eliminate the fishing and crabpins
would be an objectionable sin, for nihe
out of every ten visitors spending tnelI
vacation or summer here enjoy one .,
both of those sports. The ocean, lax,
and sounds here yield an abundance o.
croakers, weakfish, SCI bass, gooaies
founders, drum and crabs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15

twice daily. the Roselle Band, popu-
larly known at many watering places,
being engaged for the summer season.
AT the Municipal Pier at Wildwood
Crest a delightful orchestra OF women
musicians will furnish the entertain
ment afternoons and evenings for the
cottagers and visitors there, bowling
alleys. shufieboards and other amuse-
ments Offering ample diversion to those
desiring to remain near home each eve
ming.
Tennis courts, both private and pub
lie, are available IN many parts OF the
resort. Quoits-a big attraction at the
Florida resorts In the winter. are gain
Ing In form this season and many con-
tests can be viewed at the QUOT court
on Wildwood avenue near the Board
walk, Trnpshooting seems to be In
lemahd this season, and number Of
the hotels are speaking of having trap
shooting tournaments as an added at
traction. -
As a means. of enlightening the per-
son who has never been to Wildwood,
| it might be well to mention that itr
geographical location Is in the south =
eastern section Of New Jersey, is the
same latitude as Washir-' n, d. c., itf
| temperature exceeding In delightfulnes,
| the year around the Nations Capital
| for It Is never too hot nor too cold al
Wildwood by the Sea.
It's broad, expansive strand affords ar
excellent playground for children ant
adults during and after bathing hours
and its broad, gently sloping bathini
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-15
.1cTTVITZES UNDER WAL Y
4 ALONG. SMILE BEACH
,.,;,d;no Boon, On, With NeIo Attractions at
Wildwood, Wildwood Crest and North
4 Wildwood BoardUdIk

builders express the belief the major |
portion Of those new contracts will not
be started until autumn.
Enterprises now under way, like the
rest room on the North wildwood
boardwalk. the new boardwalk In the
Second and Third Wards Of Wildwood
and the new stores and buildings to be
erected thereon, will be carried to COM
pletion this summer.
Resort Blessed with Amusements
There is one thing a first time visitor
to wildwood always says, after stroll
Atlantic Piers, and that is, lyon GER
tainiy have plenty of amusements."
And review Of the list Of some shows
the Ocean Pier, with its Funchase, joy
land. for the kiddies; bowling alleys
and hosts Of other devices: IL is a veri.
table paradise for excursionists. A
stroll southward from Juniper avenue
unfolds shops and amusements on the
landward side of the esplanade. Stop
ping at Oak avenue, one cannot help
but note the many changes wrought In
the Casino Auditorium. The interior
has been entirely changed; a handsome
dancing floor replaces the ordinary
floor, where hundreds Of chairs reposed
for. music lovers; a neatly built fencs
inclosure affords dancing space for 400
couples, tables around the inclosure Of
fering hospitable enticement to the fa-
| tigyed dancers to "sit out the next
one" and drink a soda while doing so.
For those who do not dance the large
balcony beckons a welcome. The open
ing Of the Casino Auditorium will be on
June "a. when the entire proceeds will
he turned over to Byron Pennington
Croker Post. No. 1S4, A. L., Of this
city:
Throughout the Arcade and the Ca
sino Pier property one cannot help but
notice the number OF new amusements
including the trained pigs, which take
a slide when an accurately thrown base
ball releases the lever on their cages
| At Cedar avenue the big amusement
center Of Rhoads dominates everythinf
--the giant Jack Rabbit coaster, Y,
Olde Mill, Merry Go Round, WhiI
Novelty, shooting galleries, attractive
stores and other amusements. This II
In itself a regular amusement park.
At Andrews avenue, the Atlanti,
Pier, long idle, now shows activity. Tn,
entire first floor Is turned into pictur
esque booths, refreshment counters ant
lunch rooms. The credit for this i'm
rovements belongs to Frank Topham, al
experienced hotel proprietor of Camdel
and this city. On the second floor al
auditorium has been built capable O
seating 800 persons, and two broat
piazzas afford additional space for 20,
more. In this new auditorium tn
Municipal Band concerts will be givel
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
REFUSE JEWELRY
and TAKE FOOD
Automobile, Chickens, Cloth.
ing, Candy, Tobacco, Jew
elry and Money Stolen.

Thieves in the District yesterday.
according to the reports of stolen
articles received at headquarters,
stole biscuits, eggs. chickens, candy.
and tobacco.
Thieves entered the home of Maj
r. C. Payne. 1915 Rigs place north
west. and. disreearding valuable
jewerly and silverware. devoted
their time to gathering foodstuffs.
They secured four packages of bis
cults. a box of sardnes. three bot
ties Of ginger ale. some oranges. and
a dozen eggs.
Sarah Cushner reported that her
nue. was early yesterday morning
entered by thieves. who escaped
with cigarettes. chewing and smok
ing tobacco. and candy. valued at
$40.
Two coops containing twenty
chickens were stolen from the rear
yard of George Claggett. SIT Stan
ton place northeast. The lot was
valued at s25
Clothing valued at 04s was stolen
from the home of Abraham Fox. COG
Four-and-a-half street southwest
ytSlerudS.
George Mangus. 213 John Mar
shall place, reported that s33 was
stolen from his room yesterday
morning.
A watch VALUED at $50 was stolen
from George II. Brady, residing at
the Capitol Park Hotel.
Thieves entered thee home of
Emma Greene. $50 New York ave-
nus northwest. ard breaking open
a trunk, escaped with So in cash
and jewelry vailed at $50
The automobile of George NJ.
Fuerst, of Silver Spring. Nd. while
parked on Fifteenth street between
D and f streets northwest, was
stolen.
Jewelry valued at $50 and $50 in
cash, besides other articles, were
stolen from James Rosenfsky, 623
Z street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
OYSTER APPROVES
SUNDAY BASEBALL

Commissioner James +. Oyster,
who supervises the municipal play
grounds. yesterday proved himself
the friend of hundreds Of Wash
ington boys when he declared that
he was not opposed TO having the
municipal Fairgrounds used by
boys for baseball games on Sun
day afternoons.
The Commissioners statement
came as the result of a request
that boys of the Northeast be al
lowed TO use the Rosedale play
grounds for Sunday afternoon base
ball games.
Capt. Oyster made il clear that
he would not approve of Sunday
games at hours which would con-
flict with Sunday school and church
attendance. and the Fairgrounds
would not be available on Sunday
mornings.
The small baseball diamond on
the Rosedale playground will be
turned over to the boys next Sun
day. with the soft type Of ball be-
ing used. The large diamond at
the playground has been in use by
men for the past several weeks.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
GUST PRODUCE MEN.
ON GERMAN CHARGE.
Four Exchange Members Lose
Privileges Over Wheat
Deal.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Four New
York Produce Exchange firms were
denied representations on the floor
and four members of the exchange
were suspended by the board of
managers today as the result of the
hearings on the charges filed by
the German government that in
ferior grains had been shipped to
that country last fall.
The firms prohibited from repre-
are the Erie Company,
during the pleasure Of the board Of
the Brainerd Commits
sion Company, for period OF
twelve months; the Armour Grain
Company. for three months, and
Lewis Proctor. Inc, for three
months. The members suspended
are Harry r. Day. formerly of the
Erie Company. for twelve months:
William J. Brainerd. Of the Brainerd
Commission Company. for twelve
months: Thomas G. 0'Brien. of the
Armour Grain Company. for three
months; Thomas c. o'Brien. OF the
Lewis Proctor. Inc. for three
months.
The firms and members suspended
were involved in the sale and ship
ment of large consignment of
grain to Germany last fall. Ger
many claimed that il bought and
paid for No. . grade wheat. but
when the shipment arrived II con-
sisted largely OF screenings. oats
and other cereals. The grain was
shipped through the Erie Elevator
Company in New Jersey where it
was officially inspected, and between
the time of inspection and loading
other cereals were substituted.
Germany complained to the State
Department at Washington. which
referred the complaint to the De-
partmcnt OF Agriculture. which
turned il over to the New York Pro-
duce Exchange. The shippers made
restitution, which caused the State
Department to withdraw from the
case
The Washington herald., 1921-05-13
WILL
BE TAlBOURIgE
Day FOR BUDKET
Salvation Army Tags to
Resemble Favorite
Instrument.

Tomorrow will be ''rambourine
Day" and workers for the Saliva
tion Army Budget will sbe busy all
day selling tags and balloons and
doughnuts. The tags represent a
tiny red tambourine. bearing these
words, Washington Salvation Army
Budget"
Mrs. w. H. Plummer. will be
captain" OF '-Tambourine Day" and
will have two 'lieutenants," Mrs.
Charles Roberts and Mrs. William
b. Todd.
Headquarters will be at 7os
Thirteenth street northwest. Among
the heads of teams will be Mrs
Fred Kelley. Mrs. John Gallaher,
Mrs. George Weaver, Miss Florence
Hodges. Mrs. John McGrew, Mrs
Helen Martell, Miss Ruth Lane. Miss
Cecil Dudley and Miss Laura Shaw.
A group of women. headed by
Mrs. T w. Barrett, is arranging
for what probably will, be the big
gest card party ever given in WASH
ington and proceeds will be for
the Budget. The card playing will
start at sunrise Monday morning
and continue all day until sunset.
Breakfast parties, iuncheons and
dinner parties are being arranged
in connection with the card party.
Ten thousand invitations are being
sent out an dmore than 100 tables
already have been reserved. The
ballroom, sun parlor and promenade
at Wardman Park Hotel have been
donated for the party and 1t is
planned to have the day terminate
in a big tea dance from 4:3o to $3.50
o'clock.
With the opening of the Horse
Show today a new group of society
girls enter the ranks of workers
,for the Budget in the roles of wait
resses. These workers will be in
charge of a tea house constructed in
the grand stand at the horse show
grounds and screened of with cedar
trees. Mrs. II. c. Clark will be man
ager. with the following assistant
managers: Miss Elizabeth Defres
today; Mrs. William Glasgow. to-
morrow: Mrs. Louis Shearer, Mon
day. and Mrs. T. o. Murphy, Tues
day. The mattresses will be pretty
girls of the Junior League.