davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03

den. Complaints reaching the ears
Of the solons which paved way for
the laws passage, dealt chiefly with
the violation in hunting squirrels,
when hunters would go into the
woods during the late summer and
kill most of these animals before
the season opened thus leaving no
very choice hunting for those who
abided by the law. In this respect
Colonel Arnold's instructions to
his men include special orders to
watch for all such violators.
Experience gained during the last
two years has made plain to Colonel
Arnold the necessity for having a
picked squad made up of the very
best men in the department for
emergency duty and special investi-
cations. The colonel is at present
arranging the organization of such
detachment which will consist of
about 90 men, and points out that
NY this plan it will eliminate the
necessity of breaking up or reduc-
ing the detachment when an emer-
gency arises, as has seen the Gus
tom.
Many Detachment Posts.
Owing to the fact that the state
does not own barracks for the men,
it is not Colonel Arnold's intention
TO keep a large reserve force at
company headquarters but rather
of having a greater number of de,
tachment posts throughout the state
and having men available within a
few miles of each other for any
action that is needed
In the territory assigned to com
pany A detachment posts have been
established at the following places
Marlinton. Elkins, Webster Springs,
Bayard Keyser, Petersburg, Mar
tinsburg, MasontoWn, Morgantown,
Fairmont, Tradelphia. Wellsburg,
Parkersburg, West Union, Spencer,
bridgeport, and Weston
Sub-stationS established, in com
pany C's territory are as follows
Matoka. Mullcns, Whitesville, Ed
wright, Willis Branch, Mt. Hope
and Red Star.
Colonel Arnold has procured a
/ building in kanawha City, a suburb
Of Charleston and all recruits are
sent there to receive elementary in
structions before they are assigned
to the various stations. 1t is always
the plan. Colonel Arnold said, to
send a recruit out to a post where
there is an experienced man in
charge
The work Of organizing the two
compan.cs was assigned to Captain
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
Camp Dunn
Notes
CAMP DUNN
Camp Dunn,


Monday, August /.
The past few days have been
strenuous ones at Camp Dunn,
Each day has been filled with
pleasant recreative activities,
while the evenings are closed
with reading, letter writing and
the usual camp fire and story-tell-
ing.
On Saturday almost every fellow
in camp hiked over to Bedington
to attend Sunday School picnic.
The camp base ball team went
along, in charge Of Manager Au-
burn Woods. Naturally the team
was pitted against the supposedly
strong Bedington ball club. The
game as a whole was very RI
diculous affair because the kids
from camp completely walloped
the men of Bedington, which
brought forth loud outlaws of lau.
ghter from the natives. The score
from the game ran like this:
Dunn ........9 8 3 2 8 5 $40
Bedington ......0 0 0 0 0 L 2
The following was the lineup:
Dunn-Kline, p; Shickle. c;
Wageley, 1b; Woods, Oh: Phillips,
3b; schill, IS; Small, IF; Homer,
CT; Wiltshire, If.
Bedington-Stickles and Reed
pitchers; Moler, C; Grubbe, 1b;
Reed. 2b; Bowers, 3b; Moler, IS;
Stickles, RI; Sperow, If; Stickles,
CT
The feature OF the game was the
clever one handed playing Of Wilt
shire, Several days ago Gus AL
most amputated the fingers of his
right hand, so he could only play
with his left hand during the game.
After catching the ball he would
toss it in the air, shake his glove
off. catch the ball and hurl it in.
Many of the fellows were some
what disappointed whom they
didn't receive the big chicken din
ner they were expecting, but they
soon forgot ole msn Hunger when
they were permitted by Mr.. Por
terrified to go on sightseeing
tour through his picturesque old
mill.
Sunday had its usua' display Of
smiling visitors, distributing an
abundance of candy, cake and
fruit In the absence of DR.. w.
B. Chamberlir, who was to con
duct the Sunday Afternoon service,
the Reverend Gilbert 3. Stansbury
officiated. Mr.. Stansbury talked t.
the kids in kids" language, and
completely disregarded the pres
ence of the adults. This made his
short address very plain and to
the point.
This morning thirty-eight OF the
camp population took passage on
canal boat No, /, captained by Mr..
Lloyd of Big Pool The boat was
enroute to Cumberland, but Cap
tain Lloyd gave the first mate or
ders to permit this special crowd
, to disembark at Williamsport.
Most of the boys were entertained
by ex4Mayor Hurd Of Williamsport,
Mr.. Hurd was very hospitable, as
he freely passed out refreshments
and post cards and passed up
perfectly good customers to gossip
with the fellows-his main topic
being his three stalwart sons, who
are all first lieutenants in Uncle
Sans Army. liked back!
Last evening. Mr.. Sayers, at the
request Of the camp, told OF some
of his most thrilling experiences
while in the army This evening
Fannie Taylor will spout again if
Pup" Wageley musters enough
ambition to chop the fire-wood
APPLE JACK"
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03
RAIN DEFERS PICNIC.

The heavy rains of yesterday and
today have caused the postponement
of the picnic that was to have been
held today by the Lutheran Sunday
school at Rosemont Amusement
Park. 1t is very likely that the
Methodist Sunday school picnic can
not be held there tomorrow for the
same reason.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03

war veterans who now recognize
the opportunities of western Can
ada.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-03

Little Reva Miller, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Miller, Berkeley
Springs, has returned after visiting
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Kirsop, North Queen street,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Six Million, Four Hundred
and Fifty Thousand Dollars
of the Spavinaw Bonds will
be Spent on Labor, and Ma
teriaIs Produced by Labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
American Federation Resolves,
and Common Sense Confirms, the
Necessity OF Civic Building

We cannot expect that labor can be
provided with full work on private enterprises of
building and commerce. until the people, who are
the city, show their confidence that money can
safely be invested in their town by public approx
al of public investments in civic improvements;
such as the SPAVINAW BOND ISSUE.
Full time for citizens of Tulsa next
Spring is fully important as is the water problem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23

Approval of the SPAVINAW
BONDS November 10Th will prove
positively that the people of Tulsa are
determined to build a great city here.
1t will loosen the flood gates of
private enterprises--it will prove to
companies who loan money thar they
can safely loan it here-for here will
be growing city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-23
?. The quick return

of investment confidence in the
future growth of Tulsa, and the
safety of money invested in
Tulsa.
The city must lead off
in this program!
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PROPOSES MOBILE.
RUSH W0Rk.F0RCE
Efficiency Bureau Head Will
Take Up Standard Rates
of District Pay.

Fixing the standard rates of pay
for employees doing the same class of
work in various branches Of the Dis
trict government will be one Of the
aims Of the United States bureau OF
efficiency In its survey of the District
by Herbert D. Brown, chief of the bu-
reau. ....
Mr.. Brown said he expected to con-
fer with the Commissioners early
this week to find out from them when
and where they wish to start the inquiry.
Methods Of Doing Business.
Aside from the salaries and their
relation to the work performed by the
District employees. the efficiency ex-
perts will inquire into the methods of
conducting business with residents
Municipal building.
One Of Mr.. Browns ideas Is that the
handling Of large volumes of work
that arise in different Offices occa-
sionally during the year might be
facilitated by having mobile force
Of employees that could be shifted as
needs require.
This already is done to q certain
degree. For example, when taxes are
due in May a number of workers from
the license office go to the tax office
to assist in handling the crowds OF
taxpayers.
A similar rush occurs in December.
when $4,000 automobile owners call
at the District building within a few
weeks to obtain new license tags. .
Mr.. Brown said he is GesirouS OF
conducting the survey along lines
desired by the Commissioners. and.
therefore, will have no definite plan
Of action until he has conferred with
the city heads.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ARRANGE NEW CONTEST.
Clubwomen to Prepare Another Set
Of Bible Questions.

Plans are being made by the Bible
department Of the District of Column
nla Federation Of Women's Clubs
Tor another Bible question contest to
open In February Of next year. The
plans for this contest. which will be
the fourth. were discussed at a meet
ing OF the workers in the contest
recently closed. It Is planned to take
the questions for the next contest
from the books Of the Kings, Israel and
the Prophets.
1t was reported that the program
OF the meeting for the presentation
or the awards and certificates. held
at foundry N. f. Church, June 1s,
was entirely carriEd out Mrs. Louise
harding Earll. chairman OF the Bible
department. gave a report of tho
contest Mrs. J. A. Edgar reported
testimonfa1s from conte estants, and
upon her motion rising vote Of
tnanks was given Mrs Earll for her
enorts in conducting the contests.
~ was announced that many re-
quests have been received from those
VINO were in the first three contests
asking the Bible department to start
another contest. 1t is expected the
contest. which will consist Of 1oo
questions. will start February and
close May IS III"
Evening star., 1921-07-10

tion in the practice Of patent law out
side of the patent office, many Of
them, who would otherwise have pre-
ferred to remain in the patent ofice,
have resigned until now there is but
a skeleton of the old. efficient organi-
zation left.
THE scientific engineering and
manufacturing men Of the United
states are unit In the belief that 1t
is fundamental to the preservation of
the prosperity of our country that the
salaries of the patent office be raised
to q point where competent examiners
VIII be attracted and held. They have
asked In the Lampert patent office bill,
II. r.. 1913. that patent office salaries
be advanced to an extent that will
stop the excessive stream of resigna-
tions now going on and will attract
new men of sufficient qualifications to
become ultimately efficient examiners.
The salaries asked for are the very
suit.
The bill also voices the demand that
the fees for patents be correspondence
~ increased so that the patent office
may remain. as 1t always has been, q
more tnah self-supporting Institution.
rms Dill has been una animously ap-
proved by the patent committee Of the
House of Representatives, and has
Deen made special by the rules commit
Tee; Speedy and favorable action by
poth House and Senate is essential"
Evening star., 1921-07-10
ENJOY OUTING At BEACH.
Kings Palace Employees Take Trip
to Chesapeake Bay.

Employees Of Kings Palace, to-
eether with their relatives and
friends. held an outing at Chesapeake
in front of the store and after hayine
group photograph otaken proceeded
by special cars to Chesapeake juno
ton. where they boarded the train
for the beach.
Picnic lunches were served, follow
Ing which there were athletic con-
tests. for which prizes were given.
and long program of entertainment.
Refreshments were served in the
evening. and there was dancing.
The entertainment COMMITTEES con-
sisted Of Mrs. Luckett, Mrs. johnson.
Miss Annie Burke. and s. King.
Canada produces 30 per cent Of the
worlds cobalt.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MADRID BOMB sr1Rs DINERS.
| Rv the Aenocfats.d Preas

MADRID. July s.-The gate Of the
Ritz Hotel here was shattered by a
bomb at midnight last night, creating
a panic among the diners in the hos
telry. One nobleman was blinded by
the explosion. The British ambassa-
dor. Sir EamS Howard. was struck
lightly on the arm by a fragment Of
the bomb. but was not hurt.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Canada produces 30 per cent Of the
worlds cobalt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19

pleasant visit to her parents in Ma
con.
Mrs. Hall Calhoun, of Arlington, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Nina Carter.
Little Misses Elizabeth Jennings,
Louise Lamar Wise, Mildred An
drews and Martha Cody are weekend
guests of Miss Hazel Zimmerman.
A congenial dinner party was en-
tertained at the home of j. B. Clark
Thursday evening. Among the
guests present were Miss Christine
Spann, Miss Mary Lou Kennedy, Mr..
Royal Fletcher and Mr.. Butterworth.
Mrs. Edmund Thrasher entertain
ed Tuesday morning in honor of her
sister, Miss Quillian. The Cecora-
tions were brown-eyed susans. Eliza
beth the dainty little daughter of
Mrs. Thrasher, helped her mother
serve. A delightful salad course, ice
tea, cream and cake were the re-
freshments served after rock. The
invited guests were Miss Alice Ruth
Zimmerman, Miss Marguerite Hud-
son. Miss Julia Coleman, Miss Frances
Oliver. Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19

Ernest Spann Mrs. Graves, Mrs Mark
Chambliss Mrs. j. c. Logan, Mrs.
Reese Andrews and Mrs. Bergen.
Thursday afternoon, Mrs. p. H.
Graves entertained at rock. The ia
bles, five in number, were arranged
on the porch. After an enthusiastic
game, delicious salad and ice courses
were served. The guests present
were Miss Quillian, Miss Zimmerman,
Miss Hudson, Miss Coleman, Mrs.
Bergen, Mrs. Monts. Mrs. Bowman
Wise Mrs. Thad Wise Mrs. Joe Will
liams Mrs. Oscar Williams, Mrs.
Reese Andrews, Mesdames S. H. Tim
norman, F. F. Zimmerman and AL
vim Zimmerman, Mrs. r. L. McMath
and Miss Villa Tinsley, Of Americas.
Mrs. o. A. Williams entertained the
Matrons' club Friday evening with a
barbecue, the club husbands being
guests Supper at 8; games follow
ing
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19
MISS CLARK Wins
REDCROSS HONOR
Gets Scholarship And
Goes To Chapel Hill
School

Miss Ruth Clarke, who for the
past three years has been secretary
of the local work of the Red Cross
chapter in Americas as well as the
work throughout the county, will
leave this week to attend the Red
Cross Institute, which will be held
at the University of North Carolina,
Chapel HILL, beginning June 2lst and
continuing through August I.
Miss Clark has earned the partic-
~ular distinction of winning the schol-
arship over all other contestants in
Georgia, while representatives. from
Florida, North Carolina, South Caro-
lima, Virginia, Alabama and Ten
nessee took the examination which
entitled them to entrance to the
school of methods inaugurated by the
Red Cross. Miss Clark has been fit
ling herself for the past two years
for increased service in the Red
Cross work and has associated her
self with Mrs. Olin Williams, county
home economics agent, in the lat
ter's work throughout the county.
Together these two earnest young
women have been instrumental in
placing a health crusade movement
in nearly every rural school through
out the county, and assisted in the
routine work necessary during exam
nation periods. This work has en-
EhlaH Misc IIarlr 70 H,aolya
cent record for the scholarship in the
University Of North Carolina.
The work Of the institute is more
essentially for experienced secre-
taries of chapters actually engaged
in d peacetime program, or contem-
plating the extension of the work to
community service.
Miss Clark is particularly fitted for
this branch of the institute work be-
cause Of her participation in the
weekly amusement programs which
have been given at Souther Field
during the past two years. .......
The work of the Institute will be
closely related to the problems of
the local Red Cross chapters. There
will be discussions Of the principles
Of community organization, as ap-
piled to the child welfare in play
ground work and in the health cru
SADIE movement. Correlation with
Public Health Nursing will also be
studied. and Miss Clark excels in this
work, having taken an intensive
course under the direction of Miss
Martha Justice at the Agricultural
college, and under the direction of
Miss Lucy Chamberlain, who has Wis
tied Americas frequently in the in
terest of state work.
Round tables on problems of child
and family welfare will be conduct
ed by experienced case workers.
with material collected from actual
cases which have been handled by
members of the class. Miss Clark
1has had wide experience in this
line of work, having so ably assist
ed the cx-soldiers in her work in the
local chapter here.
Miss Clark will have the Oppor-
tunity of hearing lectures bv people
of national and international promi-
nence, thus affording her wide field
from which to gain still further ex.
perience in field work
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19
PLAINS.

Miss Maggie Jenkins left Monday
for her home after q few days visit
to Miss Alice Ruth Zimmerman. Mrs.
s. f. Jones Mrs. H. R. MCGEE and
others entertained dinner parties in
her honor during her short stay.
Miss Agnes Thomas is visiting rela-
tives in Vidalia this week and will
Join others from here Monday to the
B. Y. P. U. convention in Savan-
nah.
Miss Christine Spann has been the
guest of relatives here the past week.
Mrs Monts has returned from a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19

Ky, is spending the summer with
her father Mrs. E. f. Pinkston.
Misses Gladly and Annie Laurie
Pinkston are attending summer
school at G. n. g. l. College.
The cotton crops around Parrot
are far behind an average with poor
stands, and rain much needed,
Miss Ruby Harris, of Dawson, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. Var.
brough.
Mrs. H. L. Pierce was called to the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19
PARROT

PARROTT, June l8.-The revival
services at the Baptist church are
still going on. Rev. r. f. Galloway
is delivering the sermons and is
pleasing his hearers.
The friends of Dave Gamble regret
to learn of the death of his mother
near Sardis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Cochran, of
Troy, Ala, visited his mother, Mrs.
Avera, here the past week.
Quite crowd of young people at.
tended the picnic at Nochaway creek
on Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. G. G. Lunsford, with
the latter's mother, Mrs Martin, were
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19

welcome visitors here the past week.
Miss Ruby Cole is visiting her
grandfather at Preston.
Miss Ola Belle Cole is attending
summer school at Peabody college.
The friends Of Mrs. Hall will be
glad to know she is doing nicely at
the Plains hospital.
Mrs. Frank Zimmerman. of Plains,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Pritchard.
Mrs. Broadus Jones, of Louisville
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19

bedside of her sister at Louisville,
Ala, the past week.
Miss Mcneil, of BrOnwood, is Wis,
ting friends in this city
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-06-19

The special service FOR young men
is being largely attended every ey-
ening at 7:l5, conducted by the
singer. Rad Bell.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned Board of County Commits.
sioners of Boundary County, State OF
Idaho, will receive bids for the con
struction of strip of road along what
is known as Boomers Ferry Copeland
Road north of Alma Colony Ranch
over the hill along railway; accord
ing to plans and specifications now
on file with the Clerk of the Board.
All proposals must be in sealed
envelopes, marked Bids" directed to
the Board of County Commissioners
of Boundary County, Idaho, and must
be filed with the Clerk of the Board
not later than l o'clock, p. M, June
18th, 1921, after which time no bids
will be permitted to be changed or
withdrawn.
All proposals must be filed on
blanks furnished by the Clerk.
The Board of County Commissioners
reserve the right to reject any and
or all bids
Dated June Sth, 1921.
Board of County Commissioners.
By JAMES A. WEIGH,
Attest; Chairman.
j. b. BRODY, Clerk.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1921-06-09
EVERYBODY SEES A
CHANGE IN FATHER
GRATEFUL SON SAYS HIS FATHER
LOOKS LIKE DIFFERENT MAN
SINCE TAKING TANLAC

My father has suffered from chron.
ic stomach trouble for over twenty
years and has paid out thousands Of
dollars for medicines and doctors .
SAID Z. w. Slayton, a wellknown Cobb
county farmer, living a short distance
out of Atlanta, Ga.
We tried nearly everything trying
to cure Inn and he went off TO the
Springs, thinking maybe the water
might help him but it just looked
IKE nothing would reach his trouble.
Then he tried dieting and lived on
liquid food until he almost starved.
but even that failed to do him any
good and he just kept going from bad
to worse.
Il don't guess there ever WIS case
as stubborn as his and if there ever
was a confirmed dyspeptic, he was
one of them and l guess he would have
been one yet if it hadn't been for this
Tanlac.
The first we heard Of this medicine
was when my father saw an adver-
tisement in the papers from parties he
knew in Tennessee, who were friends
of his and he knew what they said
about it was the truth so he got it
right away and began taking it. Well.
sir, it acted just like magic-every-
body notices the change in fathor-he
is just like a different man and sits
down to the table and eats like farm
hand. Only yesterday he ate pork and
turnips for his dinner and ate so much
we were actually afraid he was going
to override the thing but he laughed
and said nothing hurt him now and
that he was hungry and expected to eat
and make up for lost time.
NOW, when a medicine will do
things like that | think people ought
to know about it and l want to say
right now that I would not give one
bottle of Tanlac for all the other medi-
cines and health resorts in the country
put together"