davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

poem "Why She Did, and Why She Didn't Take the Union Signal" was very much enjoyed.
 The meeting closed with very strong appeal from Mrs. Pittman for subscribers for the Union Signal and Young Crusader, whcih met with a very liberal response, but there are still so many who do not take the Signal that we feel that we have not done our full duty without making another appeal for subscribers, for we know that the Union Signal is absolutely essential to every white rbboner, who wants to keep in touch with the progress of the Woman 5 Christian Temperance Union, in the great movement in which we are all interested, and we cannot do this if we do not take our official paper and read it, and keep in line with the work. The more we know about a thing the more interested we become, and the more we read the Union Sig nal the more we will want to attend
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12
BUY 4 LEASE TODAY
Moore & Martin
~.+*

the meetings, and the more anxious we will be in forwarding the work. So we urge that every member take the Union Signal, and in this way keep in touch with every phase of this great work.
 The next meeting with Mrs. J. M. Pittman will be a new members meet ing, and all new members are urged to attend. The meeting closed with an expression of appreciation from each member to Mrs. McRae and Mrs Calhoun for this delightful and pro- fitable meeting.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12
W. C. T. l..

Mrs. Thos. C. McRae, Jr., was hos tess to the Woman's Christian Tenn perance Union Thursday afternoon at her beautiful new home on East Elm street. A large and enthusiastic crowd attended the meeting.
 Mrs. J. NJ. Pittman, president, pre- sided over the short business session. the most important business of which was the adoption of the resolutions commenting Gov. McRae for his stand in regard to the controversy between Judge Jno. w Wade and the Arkansas legislature. After the business Mrs. C. c. Calhoun, the leader. took charge of the meeting with splendid program. This was Union Signal day in honor of Mrs. Lillian NJ. N. Stevens, who for great number of years was National presi- dent of the Womans Christian Tenn perance Union, and who was one of the worlds greatest leaders for the temperance cause. Mrs Calhoun told some very interesting incidents in Mrs. Stevens life, in which she showed her great love for humanity in that she would take little children into her home and care for them, and that a person did not fall too low for her to lend them helping hand, and it is to honor her that Union Signal day is given And it was her request that after her death she did not wish any monument of stone or bronze erected to her memory, but instead, her birthday each year be proclaimed as Union Signal day, and each union is asked to take subscriptions for the Union Signal, out official paper, on that day in her honor.
 After beautiful tribute to her life. Mrs. J. M. Pittman with fitting remarks, presented to the local union a beautiful copy of the Proclamation for National Prohibition,' written by Mrs. Stevens in 1911 for 1920, and declared that this was the finest pro- clamation ever written.
 Mrs Sam Logan told why the Union Signal should be in every home, in very convincing argument. Mrs. Mon crief told us why we should read the international edition of the Union Signal, and Mrs. Will Waller told us of the benefit to be derived from reading the scientific edition of the Union Signal. All of these were very strong arguments.
 An interesting article, "The Union Signal on the Firing Line," was read by Mrs. Emond Logan.
 Mrs. Dan Pittman sang a beautiful solo, Read, oh Read the Union Sig nal" A very fine article on Law En- forcement was read by Mrs. Love.
 Miss Agnes Ellis favored the Union with beautiful reading, "The Power of the Pen" Mrs. Warren Cummings
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

White Leghorn eggs from high lay ing thoroughbreds, at $20O for fifteen. A few ten-months White Orpington bullets at $2.00. Annie Hatley 1OdSp
 Lay away your winter clothes in a moth-proof bag; only 10 cents at the Krescent Store. 1ld2
 FOR RENT-Large front room, private entrance Gas cook stove for sale. Phone 394, Mrs. J. T. Brooks. tf
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

Entered as second class mail mat or November 4th, 1905, at the post. flee at Prescott. Ark, under the act : Congress. Marcl 3. 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-12

B. Morris of Blevins, Ark, is one of the latest additions to our list.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
CLEAR DALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crousc enter
taired at their home on Sunday, NJ
aud Mrs. Hurry Babylon. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Grouse, OF Black'G. MI
and Mrs. Harry Snyder and daughter
Eva, Of Yoost's.
Mrs. Alfred Bowers rs spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. John
Coombs, OF Hanover.
Mr. Hobson Grouse Is visiting hts
brothers, Maynard and Clarence
Grouse and wife, Of Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Heab1n and
Miss Esther Bair spent Sunday win
MIR. and Mrs. John Stambaugh and
family, OF near Humps.
Those who spent Sunday WITH lii
and Mrs Wm. Stear we're Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Crabs aud dnushief
Hazel, Mr. and Mrs Milton CrapugI
and daughters, Grace and Kathyrr,
OF Blacks, and Mr.. Newton Stear, Of
Littlestown.
Mr.. Maynard Grouse Of Columbia
spent the weeks end with his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grouse.
Miss Minnie Byers left on Manday
for ShippensburK, where she Will a.
tend the Cumberland Valley school.
Lawrence the youngest son Of MT
and Mrs. Chas Grouse, has been quite
i'll the past weeS .
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
HAIGHT

Rev. n, Carl Maxwell hes re.
turned to Freedom circuit for anutn-
er year, much TO the delight OF his
Congregations lie Will preach nj New
Oakland on Sunday, April a.
Colds, resembling the old grippe
have been prevalent about here for
sometime, and II seems almost I'M
POSSIBLE for those affected 10 get rid
OF the accompanied cough.
Henry Becraft Is busy with prev"
rations for the new buildings he win
erect this spring, which Will be an
additional home ON Leisure fegats.
After patiently waiting. WA 4.
Shipley, has his barn built at last for
which he can be Justly proud. We Of
SO congratulate him on sPne as 40
ono needed barn worse than be.
The chicken industry about here
has assumed such proportions
that all other work seems 10 be
almost scrappcd. Even your cores
pendent is getting the eontagiou.
fever.
The fruit. including everything -
that line, Is total iugs about here
The strawberry crop Is greatly IN
Jured, The only substitute for fruit
this year will DE dat watermelon
smiling on de vine" and that FOR.
geous fruit called cantaloupe.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
STONE CHAPEL

Sunday school 100 D. m. Preaching
3 p m, April "a.
Last Saturday afternoon while az
sisting in making or repairing tie
road through his farm, Mr. John Low
ell fell OFF the plow, and was serious
9y hurt. He has double pneumonia,
and is very H. MIR, LoYPil and lgnhIy
have the sympathy OF the community
Mrs. Annie Yingling, OF Baltimore,
and Mrs Edward Beard, Of Neat1niG
gter, spent last Tuesday with Mrs.
clarence DuvaA and family
The Stone Chapel Mite Society mct
at the Methodist Episcopal parson-
age, New windsor, 10 welcome the to
turn. of Rev. w. &. Parrish. We were
met and cordially welcomed By Mrs.
Parrish and the Reverend. The socis-
ty opened by vice president, Mrs.
clarence Bantz, singing doXology,
prayer by Rev Parish, scripture
reading by Mrs A, Banner, roll GALS
business meeting transacted, pro-
gram, reading by Mrs. 5ellman, MISE
Brown and Mrs. Burch and vocal So
los by Mrs. NJ. Hartman ana Miss Ions
Robertson. Society adjourned TO meet
at the home Of Mrs. A. Burch May ID.
After social time refreshments
were served consisting Of halcqun
ice cream, cakes, minis and coffee
Sixty were present aud every one
spent most delightful AFTERNOON,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
sYKESyILLE

Miss Nellie Gather spent the
weeks end with Miss Alice Bennett:
Mr. and Mrs. VIM DeYries were
visitors last week to Mrs. DeVries'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, q Maccubin
Matters, ut Gaithsrsburg
Miss Ethel Jones' and Miss yanea
Hawkins, who are students at Tue
State Normal School. were home the
weeks end with their parents,
Miss Belle Knox and her faoshef,
were visitors last week at the hrme
of Mr.. George Knox. 81 Statewoof-
The Young Mems Bible Glass Of 81.
Paul's Church will so to Eilte9ts
City Friday evening 10 be entertalu-
ed by the Mems Bible Glass there
"A Poor Married Man and an his
troubles. will be given at the Lycelifii,
April 2S, for the benefit OF st Panls
Church Produced by local talent ara
you will miss treat If you do not
sattend.l
a Mrs, n. M. Miller has return. TO
her home after spending seyeg~s
months in Philadelphia.
MIR. and Mrs, Newton DeVries and
Mrs. Thomas Anderson are visiting
in Christanna, Pa
Miss Mary Morris is visiting her
AUNT Mrs. Calvin Jenkins, Of South
ern Maryland
Mrs Clarence Brown Is spending
a month with friends III Washington.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Thon,psen lEnkea 1t RoekrIIIs 5an


Rockville, Md. April is. san re-
fusing to declare his guilt, Guy Ver-
non Thompson was hanged IN the
Jail yard here today for dyuaniting
the house Of james Bolton. near Ger
mantown, Md. on November IS, 1920,
killing Bolton and two children Of
Hattie shipley The trap was sprung
at 9.2G a N. aud eight minutes later
Thompson was declared dead ~ Or
o NJ. I.inthicum. the jail physician.
ana Or William 7, Pratt, health OIL
Ger.
About 100 percona among whom
were three women, gathered IN the
jail 70 see the execution.
Thompson walked 10 the seqffoid
unassisted Several times he had told
Sheriff Nicholson fthat he would die
like q man and whom the straps were
being adjusted he said TO the oiIiolal.
"Ojcn tho gates. Sheriff, and LEI
everybody Ia | want the world 70 see
me die like q man -
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
fasIiIer shoots Down 3 bandits

Chicago, April l5s--One bandit was
killed, two were wounded and a
fourth captured by officials Of the
bank during an attempted robbery OF
the Cicero State Bank ia Cicero a
suburb, today.
Six armed men entered the bank
and horded s. u, Nitkowski, cashier
and five other employees into a vault.
They then scooped several thousand
dollars from a teller's cage and start
ed TO leave
Witkowsd, SELLING revolver that
was kept In the vault, dashed after
the handitsl shot one down. wounded
two others and captured q fourth.
The other two escaped. All OF the
money was recovered.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
JUMPS AuTO no PLANE
Officer Leaps From Car Going a
Miles An Hour.

Tampa, Fla. April fS.--Lieut T.. II.
MeGowan leaped from an automobile
COINS 50 miles an hour 20 an aero
plane piloted by the Flying Farmer
afcA4tllen, on the West Coast rond
here yesterday, the second time the
feat has been accomplished, It Is stat
ed
/, a. Il. Wade Of Tampa. driving the
automobile, narrowly escaped serious
injury when he ducked as the heavy
iron rung of the swinging ladder
swung across the tonneau OF the ilii-
tomobile,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
BICYCLES

New and second hand Wheels. Bicg-
Gle. Gun and Graphophone Repairiag
a speciality.
r. A. L0uGE, Playground Hin.
oct 10 G. i Z. Phone gw,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
8 CROWL'S %
ICE CREAM


Just little better than what yoe
thought was best.
As tire world has grown old Mas
have learned lnany things and pro-
crossed heyound conception however
he has never improved on Nature her
self.
With Natures standard ~ orr
guide we use nothing but pure cream.
sugar and aayors.
We do not use gelatine. gums,
starch or filters
This standard - your protection
and assure you an Ice-cream exceed
ing IN charm ana purity even that
good old fashioned kind your Mother
made.
Give us a call. Phone ~.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
{ COMMISSIONERS Norncn.
STOP, LOOK, listen, then 90
10 fle Automobile Garage Of
John f. ECKENRODE

at the old established Buggy and Paint
Shop, George and Liberty streets,
Weatminster, where you can get nrst-
class work. i have been Ii the busi-
ness for thirty-iiYe years and claim TO
know when Job Is up 10 standard.
have d painter that worked for Me-
Reneil's BrosllOf Warrington. d C..and
can give you first-class work. paint
automobiles aud put son new tops and
do Repairing OF All kind, | am still IN
the BUGGY BtISINEsS. Glad to havr
yon call and looss my work over.
George and Liberty Strectss
WESTMINSTER, ND.
t4x.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
This is THE HAY
fever SEASON
Malady Not Only Afflicts
Thousands, But Causes
Many Disputes
SUFFER UNTIL
THE FIRST FROST

Tho hay fever season begging today
and lasts until the fist frost OF fall.
according TO the best traditions. al
though many unfortunates start their
annual suffering toward the end OF
July.
Besides afIlicting hundreds Of thou
sands annually, hay fever has caused
many hot disputes in the past dec
ades, not to mention centuries,
among medical men, among scien-
lists and many sufferers themselves.
Aside from the hundreds OF differ
ent remedies, home-brewed patented
and prescribed, one or two anti
toxins also have been announced. But
the multitudes have been able to find
no sure or lasting relief. II is report
ed by many members Of the Hay
Fever Association OF America. II
is one disease alleged to be more
prevlent among intellectual persons
than among low-brows or rough
necks, while some scientists have
even said that all hay-fever suffer-
ers are neurotics. Incidentally It has
several aliases, some OF the most
frequent being rose cold, autumnal
catarrh and hay cold.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
MONDAY, AUGUST IS, 1921
WHEN YOU'RE OLD.

vv71IAT viii you be doing in your old age7 VIII you
w be sitting on the front porch strokng your white
hair doddering about the shady retreats Of Brandy
wine Park?
Or will you be active, powerful and eader7 This lat
ter you may doubt For OF have the false notion
that old age necessiiates inactivity
Consider the OF the Earl Of Hsbury99 years old,
the oldest in the British House Of Lords where he is
leader Of the conservatives "die-hards."
Hasbury in his prime OF the greatest English law
yers Lord Chancellor 1885 and served until
1905 when he was SO. Now preparing to celebrate his
Tooth birthday he is busiy supervising the writing Of
Oyoume edition interpreting the whole law OF England.
The Earl Of Ducie o. is rounding out his 6sth year OF
service in the House OF Lords along with s9-yesr-old
Baron Eyersey both extremely active.
Compared with these English politicians Senator Lodge
H. youngster So is Senator Dillingham; H. and
itor Culbcrson, 66.
Only Uncle Joe Cannon. IS, is a real rival.
If you have idea retiring when you are CO. con-
slider these great exploits by old men:
Titan painted his famous Battle OF Lepanto when he
was %.
Won Moltke was In full uniform at SO.
Commodore Vanderbilt did not become great railroad
king until ne 20. At IS he the most active rail-
road Of his day.
Socrates began studying music when he was go
Pasteur discovered his hydrophobia after he
60.
Columbus between so and 60 made his FIRST voyages o
American discovery
voiaire. Newton spencer Talleyrand and Thomas JET
ferson-a were active and in their intellectual prm
after so. tF
When Calico discovered the monthly and daily vbra
tions OF the moon he was 73
There are thousands Of other instances OF great
men who did their best work in old
You in your youth grope rather bindly. Experience
comes slowly With old age arrives wlsdom-real knowl-
edge OF life.
It's good thing a government to have sray-beards
among It's younger legislators It's good thing for a
business to have old sitting the lid at headquar-
ers while the young boods go out after the business
Youth usually is too impusive
Old age remembering scorched fingers is conservative
The two working together. make the happy medium.
Nature can make your Joints sten and your arteries
hard your hair white and your face lined with wrinkles
But your brain-your real self-can defy old age.
your brain, learn TO think straight, II you wou'
make old Of the most successful periods of you
life.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
ELKToN PERSONALS
Ial to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening journal.
ELKTON. Nd, Aug. 13-The
Rev. Peter Patrick Arnd has been
entertaining his nephew. DIR. Heg-
arty. of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Katherine Bratton, Miss
Nora Stoll and Robert Lewis Gonce
will leave today for a motor trip
through Western Maryland.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor is spending
some time with her uncle. Augustin
Bede Walmsley, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Boynes Crowgey
are making a long visit TO relatives
in WytheIlle. Va.
Miss Frances Strickland is visit
ing Mrs. William Crouch Brooks, al
otter Point, Bush River.
Miss Christie Thackery. OF Dover
Del, is visiting her brother. Rob
ert c. Thackery.
Miss Eva Angel is visiting he
brothers. William and George An
gel. at Luke. Md.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
PREACHER Held
AS MURDERER
Methodist Preacher Must
Stand Trial For Killing
Father Coyle
MARRIED COUPLE
CAN'T BE FOUND

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 49,
A warrant charging murder has been
sworn out by Coroner Russum
against Edwin r. Stephenson. bar
Der and preacher, who shot and
killed Father James e. Coyle, rector
of st. Paul's Chuch, late Thursday.
The Coroner announced a verdict of
unlawful homicide" following an
investigation.
The priest was slain a few hours
after he had performed the mar
riage ceremony which united Ste
phenson's daughter and Piedro Guss-
man. a Catholic The girl has not
returned to the parental roof since
the killing, 1t was stated, members Of
the family declaring they believed
she and Gussman had left the city.
The Rt. Rev. L. p. Allen, Bishop
of the Diocese of Mobile. officiated
at a pontifical requiem mass for
Father Coyle. In the funeral ser
mon Bishop Allen declared that
Father Coyle's death was the cul-
mination of propaganda carried on
by a few unprincipled politicians.
aided by nondescript mountebanks." &"
This is the work." he continued,
'of those who are carrying on
propaganda Of hatred against the
Catholic Church These unprinei-
pied politicians are the responsible
miscreants. What a terrible indict-
ment to the community that does
not put such men where they belong
and teach them the principles of
right and justice"
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
With the PoragrapheEx

For Sale-sman baby frosted blue ivory running gears;
reversible body. Main 50Oi-Decatur ull) Herald.
II will help II you will reflect that Japan doubt
less thinks OF as the white peril-Baltimore sun
we have never sunk to our neck in quioksand and
struggled to get out but we know the feeling We have
tried TO get out Of debt-.Arkansas Gazette
An old lover who lost tells the best sh still in
the river and after fishing for hours recently in
full agreement with him.-Coumbia Is. c. Record.
To make matters worse, when your collar is wed
when YOU vacillae between desire to commit sucid,
and desire throw up the job and wander on TO some
cool mountaintop to rest in pops the coal 10 say
Buy your winter fuel now-Lousvllle CourierJournal
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
NEW JUDGE FoR CERAN1Cs

The management OF the Delaware
State Fair. which opens at the Fair
Grounds at Elsmere on September
s. takes great pleasure in announc-
ing that Mrs. A. 3. Golden. OF Phila-
delphia, has consented to Judge the
ceramic classes at the Fair this yeasl
Mr.. Golden. who judged the last
years display OF ceramics, died
suddenly a few weeks ago and the
Fair directors realized the tremen-
dous loss to the Fair as well as the
world of ceramics and the selection
of a successor to Mr.. Golden gave
the management OF the Fair much
concern.
Mrs. Golden Is a teacher OF note.
has been associated with Mr.. Golden
in his work for 25 years. and her
willingness to come here solves the
problem extremely well.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
WITNESS TREE Is
200 YEARS OLD

WASHINGTON. Aug. is. - To
mark the two hundredth anniversary
OF known data in connection with
the Witness Tree" of the Donegal
Presbyterian Church. OF Lancaster
county. Pa. the American Forestry
Association announces that the tree
is given a place in Trees Hall of
Fame. The nomination is made by
Martha Bladen Clark.
The Witness Tree Chapter OF the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton has unveiled by the tree a monu-
ment and tablet. This tells how the
congregation OF the church gather
ed under the tree 144 years ago next
month, when they heard Lord Howe
was coming to invade Pennsylvania,
and pledged loyalty to the cause OF
liberty"
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
SENDS WORD OF
ACCIDENT AS JOKE

An anonymous joker caused a
scare at the home OF Mrs. w. r.
Walker, Wawaset Park, yester-
day afternoon, when he in
formed Mrs. Walker that her
brother, Elmer T. Bye. had been
injured in an accident in Camden,
N. ]. Mr.. Bye left on a motor trip
to Ocean City, N. j., on Saturday.
Inquiries were made Of Camden
police and hospitals but to no avail
With the feeling of worry and uncer-
tainty at its height, Mr.. Bye, look
ing as well as ever and with no
knowledge of the reported accident,
returned home.
Mrs. Walker was glad to see him
back. Whoever made the call GER
tainly made things unpleasant for
us" she said last night, adding. Il
haven't the least idea as to who it
was"
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
Our Poets Corner
THE WRECK
For Verses Written Specially for
Tho Evening journal.
BY ANNIE e. noHENER.

Again I've gazed across the oceans
wide expanse,
Two looked adown its miles and
miles OF shore;
And as its cunning waves oft tried
to trip my feet.
I looked, and longed. and won
dered more and more.
watched the high-splashed waves
In fury beat
Upon a wreck slow-moulding on
the beach;
The helpless hulk, so full OF siren
lure,
Lay just beyond the ken OF human
reach.
oh. mighty shipl in all your majesty
and pride.
Did you. anon, sail on the seas in
vain?
Low-lying now, moss-grown, upon
the shore,
Like some huge monster slain7
oh. once. you teemed with life, your
captain at the helm.
Your country's flag afioat upon the
breeze,
While women, men and children
resting in your lap,
Sailed out upon the changing-gre
and briny seas.
The storm? an when. or where, OF
what befell
The gallant men and women brave
upon your deck
l could but guess the strange mys-
terious fate Of all,
The while the curling waves crepi
DER the stranded wreck.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
THE PLACE

OFFICIAL announcement that President Harding has
~ named Washington the meeting place Of the dis
armament conference is disappointing to the several
cities including Chicago and Cleveland, which had asked
for the conference.
But when everything that be said has been said in
Of other cities, the advantages OF Washington
overwhelming.
cIimatcay, Washington approaches perfection in No
vember, and the Pan-American building in which the
conference viii be held is unequaled by any building in
America FOR beauty and the nicely Of its appointments
IL addition to this the st important fact that
the archives Of the American government well as Of
he embassies all the nations represented at the con-
ference viii be invaluable to the delegates.
Evening journal., 1921-08-15
HE nan HIS EYES OPENED

DR.. f. A. Hall. M. d, ID. G, OF
indianapolis. Ind, says: When
Chiropractic was brought to my at
tention / listened to seemingly ex-
travagant statements relative TO It.
and was offended because 1t reflect
ed odium on the old time-honored
profession in which no longer sin
cerely believe In time II dawned
on me. however. that Chiropractic
patients who had from a medical
standpoint been considered hopeless
cases. such as those with rheuma-
tism, diabetes. Bright's disease, In
/ fantile paralysis and many other
maladfes, were getting well, so that
/ began TO read up on Chiropractic.
The more / read about it. the more
saw It to be the means OF true
salvation from the cause OF disease.
Call on c. o. Brenna, the Chiro-
practor. and have your eyes opened.
s23 Market street. Wilmington, Del.
Adv