davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-02-18
The Young Mother

Youth,
with its +
vitality. I.
ma kes N
for theA'
young
mothers
health and
happiness.
But la ter,
maternal
experiences
bring q DIFF
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11
LONDON IS HIT BY NERVES
Of Thousands Of People, Say
the Doctors.

London.-The trials of war and
worries Of peace have played havoc
with the nerves of thousands. OF
persons who never knew they possessed
any until 1914, say physicians.
Men who went through the war now
talk about their nerves as their great
grandfathers used to talk about theil
govt, and women who have struggled
for the last few years to make treas
ury note 60 as far as a sovereign used
to, now talk about their nerves instead
of about their servants.
They have given up servants and
suffer from nerves instead.
Both agoraphobia and claustro
phobia, widely prevalent In England
are forms of nerves-not so common
as the snappy temper form of nerves
but more common than they used ID
be. -
Agoraphobia is the fear of open
spaces and claastrophobia the fear OF
confined places.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11
Walking Backward
in Democratic Tracks

Representative Stevenson dem.
S. c. in recent speech gave thes.
specific instances wherein the present
Republican administration has walker
backward in the tracks of the previ
Gus Democratic administration:
"Well, we were to have all our for.
eign policies reversed. Let us see
what we have done up to this time
abo1t reversing the foreign policy Of
this Government. On the question and
rights of this nation in Mesopotamia
the policy of the former administra--
ton. is being absolutely followed by
the present administration. AS to the
question of the rights and policy Of
this nation in the Island of zap our
present administration is standing
squarely in the tracks made by the
administration that preceded it. On
the question of our dealings with Rus
sia the present administration has not
versed an iota from the administra-
ton that was before it. On the ques-
ton of cable control, the House unan-
mously passed resolution to follow
the leadership of theDemocratic ad-
ministration on that important ques-
ton. On the question of the treaty
with Colombia, whereby we re-estab-
fish relations with the government of
the United States of Colombia, the
administration sent the treaty nego-
tiated in 1916 by a Democratic add
ministration. The present administra-
ton has followed the policy of the
Wilson administration in the matter
of backing up the banks of this coun-
try in making a-loan to China.
at was enc of the crying shames
of the country, according to Repub-
Leans, that General Fershing, instead
of General Wood, was sent to France.
Yet we find the present administra-
ton has Endorsed the proposition by
making General Pershing the Chief OF
Staff of this country instead of the
great and heroic General Wood Gap
plause.)
Judge Hughes, when a candidate
for President in 1915, denounced the
appointment of E. Lester Jones as
lead of the Geodic Survey and called
him an incompetent "horse doctor"
Mr.. Harding reappointed this "horse
doctor" in March, with the statement
that his services were indispensable.
president Wilson put postoffices
under the civil service, and Harding
has followed suit with a scheme that
the politicians hope to use to cover
the spoils system which they hope to
run. Indeed, the republican admins
tration thus far is walking mostly in
the tracks of the Democratic admin
istration, but they appear to be walk
ing backward and stumbling occa-
sionally."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11
T0WED BOATS FORTY MILES
Giant Devilfish, With Eight Bullet and
Fifteen Lance Wounds, Escaped
After Long Fight.

Palm Beach. Fla.--A giant ray, or
deyilfish, battled with two fishermen
here for eight hours and then es-
capped. The sea monster towed two
boats 40 miles from the winter resort
and II miles out to sea, and then dis.
appeared when the cables broke, al
though its body bore 4 harpOOns, &
rife bullets and Is wounds from
lances.
The fishermen, FlOrenz Ziegfeld, Jr.
and l.. Leonard Replogle, prominent
New Workers, had ended days fish
ing trip when their attention was d.
rected to the sea monster Immedi'
ately two fast boats started in pur
suit. Airplanes followed the boati
and watched the struggle.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11
c. & p. Employees
Make Good Record
Continued from Page /

the on,s who string the wire, put ur
poles and do all sorts of the most
hazardous work. They work in the
typical Eastern Shore swamp land;
in winter plough through the treach-
erous and cold marshes through which
run the miles of pole that keep the
farmer, miles from town, in instant
communication with the world.
In other districts, the supervisory
force of the telephone company has
adopted a system of conferences,
meeting and education that calls for
frequent gatherings of the men. Mr..
Adams, however, is confronted with
the difficulty of having his men scat
tered over some $500 square miles of
territory. To bring any large num-
Der in would cripple his force.
He has, therefore, put into effect a
system of his own, with the result
that it has proven exactly suited to
the needs of the district. In the plant
office at Salisbury, of course, there
are safety first bulletins that mark
the elemental precautions. But every
man individually, has been told just
hcw he should be careful, and why.
He is told all the features of the cam
raign, what it means to him individ-
ually, and how it will hold his work.
Every time MIR. Adams or some other
member of the supervisory force has
the opportunity, he speaks of the
work. Naturally, each man has be-
come interested, and as the results
ere seen. each workman becomes Gag
or to maintain the perfect average.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11
Soldiers Remains
Here From France
Continued from page l

telling about what mother" does.
And he spoke often of Earnest and
Marion. He was not very strong so
We never asked him who Marion was,
but he said Earnest was a brother.
He certainly was devoted to you all
and it is great comfort to me to be
able to tell you that no boy in his own
| home could have more care and love-
The doctors and nurses are so fond of
these soldier boys and we all give
them anything in the world we have
We buried your boy with military
honors to-day. l wish you could have
been mere to see us. Six of his
friends carried him out in the casket
covered with the grand old flag he
fought and died for. We went thru
the little French village and up the
valley to the little cemetery where we
bury our soldier boys. 1t is a quiet
spot on the slope of a sunny hill.
green as lawn and bright with wild
flowers. The stream winds along the
lowlands among the trees and all
about are the French children who
are left to tend the herds. These
French people love our fine American
boys and will do anything for them.
And / do not blame them for there
lever was a lot of boys who have
made so good over here or any where
ON earth. They are wonderful in their
courage and their kindness to each
other and to us. / tell you / envy
any mother who has raised sons to
fight in this war. | know you are
proud and you should be. And l want
ed you to hear the bugle as it sound
ed taps over the little mound. The
valley was SO still that you could
hear it echo for miles. No one could
wish for more to be done for those
they love. We want to do all we can
for these soldiers and for those who
are left to mourn at home, so if there
il anything that l can do please let
me know. | am representative of
the Home Service Bureau of the
American Red Cross and wish to help
you in any way that / can.
am enclosing scarlet poppy
which | took from the ones picked for
your boy. 1t was red as blood and
grew in the field where your boy
rests. There are fields and fields of
them and they grow and bloom even
late as it is. They are so symbolic to
us. France is bright with them. Have
you read the Poppies of Flanders
Field? Read it and picture the spot
where Clinton sleeps.
Your friend,
ELIZABETH ANDREWS,
Base Hosp. AZ, A. P. o. 731, Am. EFF.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a local disease. greatly In
fiuenced by constitutional conditions,
and In order to cure 1t you must
take an internal remedy. Halls Ca
tarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. Halls Catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one of the best
Is composed of some of the best tonics
known, combined with some of the
best blood purifiers. The perfect COM
bination of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Cure Is what produces such
lions. Send for testimonials, free.
F.. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. o.
All Druggists TIC.
Halls Family Pills for constipation,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11

Burned When String Touched Wire.
Wiley, Colo.-When kite string,
which in this case was fine copper
wire, struck a highly charged electric
wire, Donald COleburn, ten-year-Old
boy, who, was flying kite, was bad
ly burned.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1921-06-11

Will Probe Dragging Of Children.
Westfield, Mass.-Cases of school
children, apparently under the infiu-
ence of ether, which Is said to have
been given them by their parents to
lessen their appetites, will be investi-
gated by state officials.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
TWO DAYS AT FISHING
Harding Has Gone on Two Days Ex- petition Along tho Florida Keys Has Use of Club House.

Miami, Fla, Jan. 31.-Entirely cut off from communication with the out side world. President-elect Harding began this morning a two days fish ing expedition among the Florida Keys. With headquarters at the is land of Cocolobo. 40 miles south of here, the president-elect and his va cation party will spend today and to- morrow trolling over the neighbor- ing fishing grounds for barracuda, ann berjacks and sailfish. In their trips out along the island they are using the yacht Shadow V, on which they left Miami last night.
 small clubhouse on Cocolofo, built by Miami game club. has been turned over for use of the party. The building is the only one on the is- land. which according to tradition, once was a pirates rendezvous.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

WANTED-Two. five or six rooms, furnished for housekeeping, by two American couples. Address Herald Box X2sX.
 I-31-4dx
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
City Advertisement

The Registrars of Voters of the City of New Britain will be in ses- sion in their office, Room 402 City Hall' on Friday. February 4. 1921. from 12 o'clock noon until p. m. and on Friday. February Il, 1921, .fvQm 12 o'clock noon until p. m.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
DIXIE MINISTRIES
 WILL GIVE SHOW


 Y. W. C. \. For Evening
 of February IT. The Dixie Minstrels will give a show at the Y. w. C. A. on February IT for the benefit of one of it's former mem- bers The minstrels has some we'll known singers in A. J. Basso, J. Kill duff. J. Kiniry. J. Riley, w. Campbell, B. Scheuyd, Leo St. Thomas and Jack son and Malley. John Crean Is acting gram:
 Opening Chorus. Apple Blossom Time John Jackson What Are we going To Do?.
 Walter Campbell Solo-Selected. Andrew J. Basso That Old Irish Mother o Mine....
 John J. Kiniry and Quartet Um H'm ...... Leo St. Thomas In Lilac Time MT. Malley Would You ........... Bill Scheuyd Solo-Selected ........ John Kildun Ye Old Time Melodies. ...-....
 Dixie Double Quartet BeeIa Beela ...........J Jack Riley Closing Chorus.
 Interlocutor-John F. Burns. Pianist and Director-John J. Crean.
 End Men-J. Riley, w. Campbell. B. Scheuyd, L. St. Thomas. Chorus-C. Johnson. A. Basso. H. Molander. w. Norton. J. Maher, MT: Malley. H. Johnson. J. Riley, J. Jack son. W. Campbell. J. Burns, B. Scheuyd. J. Kiniry, L. St Thomas. J. Kildun.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

TO RENT-Garage on Arch St. F. W. LoomIs. 112 Harrison St. Tel 1773.
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

TO RENT- room tenement. with improve ments: good neighborhood. Tel. 623.
 1-29- 3dX
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

TO RENT-Four room tenement on Whiting
 St. to colored people. Call 3S2-3 after 500 D. m 1-3l-9d
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31

TO RENT-6 and room modern apart ments in building just completed at 55s Main street. opposite St. Marys church
 Steam heat. hot water and janitor serv- ice. Apply to William C. Raphael, 3s0 Main St. 1-31-
New Britain herald., 1921-01-31
FOR SALE-NQS1;ELl

FOR SALE-Two S. c. Rhode Island Red cOckerels; good laying strain Tel. 6+2-4
 1-31-1dx
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
CAMDEN MAN HEADS
PREBLE HEALTH BOARD.

EATON, o., Dec. 22.-Mayor Frank
G. Shuey of Camden was elected chair
man of the Preble county district
health board when the board met here
Wednesday afternoon and organized.
After organizing, the board appoint
ed DIR. George W. Homsher, of Cam
den, county health commissioner. at a
salary of $1,000 year. Miss Mary
Ewalt, of West Alexandria, was ap-
pointed county health nurse, at a sal
ary of S2,100 year. Commissioner
Homsher becomes secretary of the
board by virtue of his office. The
nurse is to bear all expense of main
tenance of an automobile in discharg-
ing her duties. Miss Ewalt recently
completed years service as county
Red Cross health nurse. 1t is not yet
known if she will accept the appoint
ment.
DR.. Homsher has served as county
health commissioner the last year. un-
der part-time arrangement.
Chairman Shuey, DR.. j. H. Fritz,
West Alexandria,; DR.. G. W. Brown
Lewisburg; DR.. L. ]. Blackford, Edo
rado, and Mayor Z. H. Young. New
Paris, constitute the county district
health board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
Hold Alleged Bank
Inspector at Eaton
Pending Investigation

EATON, Ohio, Dec. 22.-Denied the
privilege of inpecting the Eldorado
State bank. at Eldorado, late Wednes-
day afternoon, because, it is said, the
bank officials were not satisfied with
his credentials, a stranger giving his
name as James F. Powell and his
business as that of a state bank in
spector is held here in the county Jail
on suspicion.
Powell was arrested here by Chief
of Police Willard Armstrong as he,
with a driver, was passing through
Eaton in the direction of Cincinnati in
a big automobile. The bank had noti-
fed the officer here of their suspicious
or the man. The driver of the car was
released upon advices from Cincinnati
that he operated a taxi business in
that city and was all right. He said
he had driven his passenger from Gin
cinnati to Eldorado
Find Automatic Gun
In the car was found a new auto
matte gun, fully loaded. and a hand
bag, police say. few bank papers
and an old hat was all the handbag
contained.
When searched, there was found in
the pocket OF the prisoner a billbCok
containing a certificate purporting tC
have been issued by the state bank
ing department. 1t bore the name OF
James E. Powell and stated he was an
authorized bank inspector.
At the time of his arrest Powell
was wearing a heavy black wig. Chief
Armstrong says. His hair is sandy
| and cropped close. He will not be
released until after a thorough inves
tigation, officers say.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
ATTEMPT REMOVAL
OF DARKE TREASURER
BY APPEAL ACTION

GREENY1LLE, O., Dec. 22.-Prose-
cutor John Hoel and his assistant, e..
II. Kyle. of Greene county, have filed
two motions in the quo warranto pro-
ceedings in the court OF appeals,
whereby the county commissioners
and the prosecutor are attempting 10
remove Treasurer Dan Brown from oil
fee and turn the Office of county
treasurer over TO w II. Cunningham
of Noave township.
One of the motions filed late Tues
day. asks for judgment on the plead
ings, the motion stating that the facts
admitted in the answer OF the defend
ant entities the plaintiff TO judgment.
The other motion asks that the para
graph in the answer of the defendant
where he states the defendant turth-
er AYERS that he has at all times dur
ing all the tenure of his office as coun-
ty treasurer, faithfully held and pre-
served for said Darke county, o., all
funds and moneys coming into has
hands, etc, be stricken from his an
swer.
Consider Old Injunction.
An old injunction case was heard IN
Judge Risinger of Eaton. The title Of
the case was George Porter against
John L. Morgan. auditor of Darke
county, O., and John Suter, treasurer
of Darke county, O., for an injunction.
The suit was brought July Is, 1914,
and was to restrain the officials from
collecting assessments levied by the
city for the improvement of a side
walk along property owned by Porter
along North Broadway across Green
Vile creek, from Broadway Bridge to
the O'Brien greenhouses. Porter
claimed that only certain amount
could be assessed against the proper
" for the Improvement. The matter
was taken under advisement by Judge
Risinger, after the arguments by al
torneys.
The city was represented by Solici
TOR L. z. Kerlin and Porter appeared
rs his own attorney.
. Probate Court.
c. 3. Lawrence and Maud Pearce
executors of the will OF Obadiah Law
renee, deceased, filed final account.
Answer and cross-petition Of Daisy
l.. Marker. filed in the estate of Ada
Leona Day deceased.
County Expenditures.
Campbell Furniture company, cup
hoard for school, Children's Home
$3.50.
PAU Russ, sheep claim and witnes:
fees. $41.
J. ]. Marker. sheep claim and wit
ness fees, $11.40.
D. W. Spidel, repair for manure
spreader foY County Home, s4.69.
Mart Marker driving county trucf
on county bridges, 81.
Deardorff & OtErer, threshing oats
for Children's Home, S6.08.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
kLL0T so HEREF0RDS
TO CLUB CHILDREN

GREENFILLE, O., Dec. 22-Fifty
Hereford steers bought from the Ber-
Tyman ranch in Irwin. Neb., by Darke
county fair buyers were allotted to SO
boys and girls who are members of
the County Calf Feeding club.
These calves will be exhibited at the
Darke county fair to be held Aug. 81
25, 1922. Club work is one of the big
attractions at this fair and it is grow
ing in interest each year Last year
200 boys and girls had exhibits at the
fair
There is good interest in Darke
county in the breeding of pure blood
animals and poultry and this interest
is growing
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

and daughter Mary of Richmond, vls-
tied Mrs. Anna Burtch Sunday after
noon. :. Everett King of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived Saturday for few weeks
visit with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles King and brother, Howard
King and family . Mr.. King has been
on vacation trip to Colorado Springs,
and drove through from there, this be-
ing his first visit in New Paris for sew
eral years. Frank Roger, or near
Dayton, spent Monday night with his
brother, H. H. Roger. Hester Mel
son of Richmond spent Monday with
friends here. John Glenn of lnd1-
annapolis spent Thursday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Glenn. Charles F'os-
ter is i'll. /. .. DR.. c. NJ. Wilcox returned
to Cedarville, Ohio, Friday after spend
ing several days here. Mrs. Ernst
Clerke also returned to her home at
Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. r. +.
Brandenberg were Sunday guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. C. r. Coblentz and fam
lily Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Wisman
had as their Sunday guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Hughes and daughter, OF
Richmond, and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Sells and daughter. Miss Pearle Hal
Ter, of Richmond, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Northrop and fam
lily. Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Collins and
Mr.. and Mrs n. J. Mcclure attended
the funeral of Philip Grubbs at New
Madison. Friday. 80. Mrs. John Arnold
of Richmond spent Thursday with nel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William BoZe
-. Mrs. Cora McWhinney and daugh
ter, Helen. were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Jordon. Charles Bak
er of Michigan is expected home fol
the holiday season. Harry Daugh
erty visited relatives at Eldorado Sat
urday and Sunday. -. Mrs. G. a. Hill
spent Monday with relatives at Ell
dorado, Ohio. :. Mrs. w. H. WismaI
went to Chicago Wednesday, where
she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Mark
ley Dahrman. ... Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L
! >Westfall visited at New Madison Sun
! day. Mrs. Stella White of Bethe
| returned home Sunday evening after ;
! visit with her mother Mrs. c. w. Ben
! nett. Kenneth E Hamilton and Mis-
| Dorothy NJ. Becker, both of Eaton
| were married Friday afternoon at th'
! Presbyterian parsonage by Rev. H. L
| Boyd. The newly married couple vii
/ reside in Eaton. Fred Ledbetter, 0
Dayton, Ohio, spent a part of las
week with New Paris friends MI
and Mrs. n. J. Mcclure and Mr.. an,
| Mrs. Joseph Baker and son spen
| Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. 81
! fer at West Manchester Miss Haze
! Crawford of New Madison was III
| week end guest of Misses Mary an
i Helen Neits =. Harry Grove OF Ricr
! mond spent Sunday with his daughter
! Mrs. Joseph Baker. ... Mr.. and Mrs
! James Oates and family of Richmond
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr.!
Charles Thompson. =. Charles Benner
! Of Cambridge City, was a business VII
itor in town Wednesday. go. Marvi
Barnett is enjoying a two weeks V;
cation from rural mail service Mis-
, Walker of New Madison is acting q
substitute. Mrs. Hannah Whitley ha
! 2 stroke of paralysis and is in ser
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

Gus condition. Robert McKissock OF
Lynn. was business visitor Tuesday
LYNN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Jones were the Sunday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs William Holiday
Adam Slotter returned to Dayton, o.
Monday after a few days visit with
relatives here. He is in a convalesc-
ent hospital from the effects of the
flu. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Harvey
who are working in Richmond spent
Sunday at their home here Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie Chenoweth were Richmond
shoppers Monday. /. Some very fine
windows are on display by our mer-
chants, Christmas shopping is in full
swing .Ivay Beetley was a Fort
Wayne visitor Monday and Tuesday. :.
The Bareau class of the Friends
church gave a social at the church
Wednesday evening. A very pleas
ant and social time was had ..... Mr..
and Mrs. Scott Patterson were shop
ping in Richmond, Ind, Tuesday. 49,.
Mr. and Mrs. Dutch Miller spent Tues
day in Richmond the guest of friends
-. Mrs. Phiena Swindle is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thornburg
near Fountain City, over Sunday.
Mrs. VIII Swain and daughter, Mil
dred were Richmond shoppers Tues
day Carrie Platt of Fountain City
was Tuesday visitor in Lynn. .....
| stephen Adams was a business Wis
itor IN Richmond Tuesday evening.
! Oliver Downard was a business Wis
| itor in Newcastle Wednesday. Jim
| my Beetley spent Wednesday in New
| castle IN the interest of the Lynn Mill
| ing company -. Archie Corder was re
turned to his home Tuesday from the
Randolph hospital; we hear he under
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

went an operation for appendicitis.
Our local garage men were quite busy
Tuesday putting on the new lenses re-
quired by law. Mrs. Link Hiatt was
Richmond shopper Monday The
Masons will give their annual banquet
at their hall next Tuesday evening. A
program will be given consisting OF
music, speeches, etc. Covers will be
laid for about 200 guests. Mrs. Isaac
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22

Mills of Farmland is the guest OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Spillers. Efforts
are being made to secure room TO
play basketball in this winter. The
Legion and high school teams 10 use
the same floor. The 11-months-old
child of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown.
died Tuesday evening about O'Clock
of pneumonia. Funeral services at Mt.
Pleasant church Thursday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-12-22
XMAS TREE FALLS

EATON. O.. Dec. 2.-Breaklng OF
wire supporting the community
Christmas tree in the courthouse yard
caused the tree to fall to the ground
Wednesday afternoon. The damage
was slight The tree was soon placed
b+ ck in nCsitiOn