davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06
Free
All This Week

This To-Day Tube of Pepsodent.
Simply present the coupon. This
test will prove a delightful revela-
ton. 1t will show you the way
which millions have found to
whittier, cleaner, safer teeth.
This offer is for one week only. It
means much to you and yours.
Act now.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

OF kindergartens. spoke last week
before the district superintendents-
conference at Free Union. .Albemarie
County. Dean w. J. Clifford ycster-
day spoke before the Coiored Teach
crs' Institute of Harrisonburg and
Rockingham County. DIR. John w.
Wayland went to Norfolk Thursday,
where he met with the alumnae
chnpter of the EarrIsonburg Normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

despite the tooth brush, all those troubles
have been constantly increasing. Some have
become so common as to be alarming
Now ways to combat it
Dental science has for years sought ways
to combat that film. The ways have now
been found. Able authorities have amply
proved their efficiency. Leading dentists
everywhere now advise their daily use
The methods are embodied In scientific
tooth paste The name is Pepsodeut Its
use is fast spreading the world over.
To let all know II quickly, 4 To-Day Tube
is being presented to anyone who asks Thus
thousands of new people daily arc learning
its delights.
Combine. five effects
But Pepsodent does moro than fight film.
It fights the acid which Is a great tooth de.
stroyer
Each use of Pepsodent muldplies the "a.
ivary flow. That Is Natures great tooth
protecting agent It multiplies the starch
digestant in the saliva. That is to digest the
starch deposits which may otherwise remain
and form acid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

"Heliotrope." shown at the New Vir-
ginia Thcatcr here.
Members OF the senior ciass have
been active during the past week re-
establishing tho Senior Tea Room.
Rooms In the basement OF Harrison
Hall are provided for this purpose.
and each years senior class operate.
the Tea Room at IL considerable anan-
cial profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06

the time, was so
weak and nervous
l didn't know
what to do, and
could not do my
work. My trouble
was deficient and
irregular periods.
l re ad in the
erswhatLydia
D. p in k h g m s
Vegetable Com
pound had done
for Otboro ordJo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-06


1t nultiplies the alkalnity of the saliva
That is Natures neutralizer of the acids
which attack the teeth.
1t combats the film wherever it adheres.
It leaves the teeth so highly polished that
Aim cannot easily cling. Pepsin is also in
Guided
See and feel it act
n The results are not uncertain. You can
see and feel them Some are almost instant
ten-day test is most convincing.
Present the coupon for a To-Day Tube.
Note how clean the teeth feel after using.
Mark the absence of the viscous film. See
how teeth whiten as the film-coats disappear.
Watch the other good effects.
To millions this test has proved revela-
ton. It has shown them the way to prettier
teeth, to cleaner, safer teeth. One does not
return to the old ways when he secs what
this new way does.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

the unanimous vote OF twelve COZ.
oaies. on the 2nd Of July. l77O: and
this work having been done. congress
st once went Into committee OF the
whole, to consider the form OF dec
laration which should be adopted.
Thomas Jefferson. John Adams. Hen
jamin Franklin. Roger Sherman anu
Robert Livingston were the members
Of Z committee to draw up the dec
isration. and Jefferson. US represent.
Ing the colony which had introduced
the resolution Of independence. was
chosen to be the author Of the dec
laratiOn.
On the evening Of the 9Th Of July.
ITO. the Declaration Of Independence
was unanimously adopted by twelve
colonies. tho delegation from New
York still remaining unable to net.
But the acquiescence Of that colony
Was 70 generally counted upon that
there Was no drawback to the exul.
taiion Of the people. All over tho
country the declaration was received
with bonhrcs. with the ringing OF bells
and the hring Of guns. aud with torch
light professions.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

A n0lghboe rooommendo0 Lydia Z
Pinkhsm's Vegetable COMPOUND TO ms.
and the second day After ! started TAX.
ine 4 / began 70 fed better and ! kept
on taking & for oovon moaths. Now I
keep ho0se and perform all my house
hold duta6a. You can 10 tbeee facts =
you pleass and ] VIII recommend Vees-
~ SsreoHS .!;'c1i G E f1 Tss :osss 81:
Livineston ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
How much harder the daily tasks ot
q woman beoomo When Ghe suffers from
0uch distressing sywptomGandwcaknco
q did N. Ittis. No woman should
allow AsssoR 70 get into 0ueh . eoodit,oa
bocauoe 0nch troubles may b speedily
ovssooms b Lydia Z Pinkham's Vcee-
tabls COMPOUND, which fcr more than
forty yoeseha ben restoring American
women 20 health.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY,
1916, REAL DATE
OF DECLARATION


Dispute has arisen at times ~ 70
whether July /: or July I should b oh.
served ~ Independence day. IL will b
sren BY tho following quotation from
The American kevolution.' Wfitteu BY
John f1ske and published BY HouShton.
Aifii,n company. that the DsclasaSiou OF
Independence was resolved upon July Z
but Was not put into form and finally
adopted until the evening Of July 4
On the LIST Of July. ITO congress
resolved itself into \ committee Of the
whole. TO "iukc into consideration the
resolution respecting indcpcndeucy."
A. Richard Henry Lee was absent.
John Adams. who hnd seconded the
motion. was called upon 10 defend Il.
which he did In . powerful speech.
lie was ably opposed by John Dickin.
son. who urged that the country ought
not to bc rushiy committed to . po-
sition. to rccctic from which would
be Infamous. while to persist In Il
might entail certain ruin. A decisr.
alton Of independence would not
strengthen the resources Of the coun-
try by single regiment or . single
~
the door upon NIL hope Of nccommoda.
ton with Great Britain.
That there was weight In these
considerations was shown only too
plainly BY subsequent evcntA But
the argument as a whole was open
TO tho fatal objection that II the
American people were TO wait for
these questions to be settled before
taking decisive step. they would
never be able to take . decisive step
at all. independent action on the
part Of all the colonies except New
York had now become an accom-.
plisl,ed fact. All were really In r.
bcllion. and their cause could not fall
to gain In dignity and strength BY an
nounclng Itself to the world in its
true character. Such was now the
general feeling Of the committee.
When the question was put to vote.
the New York delegates were excused,
~ they had not sufficient instructions.
OF the three delegates from Delaware.
one was absent, one voted yea, and
one nay, 30 TINT the vote Of the col.
ony was lost. Pennsylvania declared
In the negative by four votes against
three. South Carolina also declared
In the negative. but with the intima.
tion from Edward Rutledge that Il
might not unlikely reverse It's vote, In
Difference to the majority. The other
nine colonies all voted in the affirm.
ative, and the resolution was reported
~ agreed to by q two-thirds vote.
On the next day. when the vote was
formally taken in regular session Of
congress, the Delaware members were
all present, and the Affirmative vote
Of that colony was secured; Dickinson
and Norris stayed away. thus re-
versing the vote Of Pennsylvania {:
and the South Carolina members
Changed for the sake Of unanimity,
Thus was the Declaration Of 1ndS.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

comn,smoratlno the Brave Deeds of
the "Gmbattisd Farmsrs," This Mon.
Unssnt % Revolutionary Patriots 10 .
Shrine Insxprsssibiy Dear 70 Every
American Heart.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
Stalled.

"Farmer, I've simply got to have lu.
brication for my cur. Can't you help
mo 0utT
"All I've got is Q bottle Of horse lini.
ment." Louisville Courier Journal.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
RAISE own FOOD
Writer Tells Of Agricultural Ants
In Central America.
Have Really Comprehensive System Of
Gardening" as Well ~ kne~t'
EDGE Of Other Tradss.

The dark forests Of Central America
shelter a remarkable tribe Of agrtcul'
lurui ants. II We arc to credit lIss
testimony Of competent invcstiEntoTA
These nrc fOrcsters, road makers.
wood choppers and gardeners, and u
Is said they actually plant and raise
aii their own food. The traveller In
these forests Is surprised to see many
great trees hnit stripped Of their fo'i'
agc. and whole trucls Ut smaller onts
left completely bare. says writer 10
the Christian Science Monitor.
Everywhere. too. he secs little we'll
beaten paths leading In and out. from
the open country 10 the center Ut the
forest. and these arc covered With busy
workers. They run to aud fro. some
heavy laden with bits OF lcaf they
have torn from the trees. others empty.
handed Oh their way to market.
These ants, Us rule. build thcir
nests ON the outer edge Of the forest.
often under some big tree. The roads
arc kept In perfect repair BY corps Of
workers detailed for the purpose
trained civil engineers aud road mend.
ers. one supposcs. who Gun do thelr
work intcliigcnily and well. One cnn
sec them picking up stray bits OF
debris. or earth. clearing the track OF
everything that might hinder tho busy
gardeners In their work.
What becomes Of nll Of tho green
stun they c0licct1 All the ants In that
part Of tho world could not consume
such plies Of leaves.
The little ants arc gardeners. and
the leaves arc used In their mushroom.
beds. In the first place. they work
the grcn.lcaf substance over into
little brown balls thpt eventually BE-
come soft. spongy mass. grown over
With fungus germs. On close exam.
'nution. one can scc tiny white knobs.
the swollen ends of hairlikc flnmcnts.
These nrc the mushrooms on which
the farming ant lives.
An enthusiastic student hns made
some Interesting experiments with the
ants and their gnrdcn.truck. He placed
few ants In glass dish hulf.iillcd
with the sort Of rosc-lcnvcs Of which
they were fond. They made tunnels
In the sand. but left the leaves un.
touched.
lie repeated the experiment. but
placed some Of tho little "ant cab-
bngcs" on one Of the leaves, aud with
his forccps lifted one Of the iinpris-
oned ants upon II. The little insect
at once rushed OF with the news Of
food to It's comrades, nnd nll came hur.
rying up to taste.
The experimenter then put into the
dish some Of the loose ant food found
In their nests. II was curious and
delightful to watch the busy creatures
as they began Mt once to put II into
order. arrange It In careful piles, aud
continue the cultivation Of tho tiny
mushrooms.
Another scientist found on an aban.
dOncd aht-mound large mushroom
that had evidently been left to grow
up from some spores Of ant food left
In tho nest. It was Of handsome
species; tho cnp wns reddish purple
and dotted over with smnll scales, the
.gills were white. and the spores Of q
yellowish color. He planted some Of
tho spores, and they grew thriftily,
thus proving that the ants really raise
true mushrooms, and can be said to
follow the occupation Of kitchen.gar.
dening.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
IN open LETTER
TO women
Mr.. Little Tells How Sbs
Suffered and How Finally
Cured

PhIladslphia, Pa. was not able 70
10 nv houooVoek and had TO lie down
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

most OF Wo time an6
felt bad In my kit
side. Ny monthly
periods were irrsc
ulaI, sometimes i've
q 0oven months
apart and when thsy
&dappeaf would1ast
for two weeks and
were very painful !
Wa0 dck for abouts
year and . half and
0octoeedbut without
any Improvement
The Keota news., 1921-07-01
SWAlP.R00f FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

Thses b oaly 90 nsdieins thas really
Aands OF pcc.>1inee1 e q uodicins fos
eusable ailmaats a ths hdDays, Hvsf sad
bladder.
d. kilnssis ewanp.Root .stasa The
highest for tie rsasoo that L hAs proven
70 b Just ths rsmsdy nseded 1. thoaand'
upoa tho0andD q diO4rossinG casrs-
Ewamp-Rooe makso AFisnds quickly BE-
cause hs mild and immodiste e6eet = 5000
realised In mose cases. u = gsnsle.
healiag Vegetable compound.
Start treatmeat as ooee. Sold ss 81
drug stores n bottles a tWo al1es. uedi'
nm and hsye.
Hewsvsr. Il yoa VIII azse 70 tsse tbs
Gsat pesparstioa ssnd tn eents % d.
kilmse 4 Co., Binghantoo, N. T., Soe {.
mentioo thk paper.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

t1s Must d Ooard - Death.
He-Where docs Sir Oliver Lodge?
Shc-Whcrc Oulja boards.-fhils.
delphia Ledger.
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

state house at Philadelphia. whore
the Declaration Of Independence was
adopted. now known ~ Independence
Hsii-From . Contemporary Print
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

THE Fourth Of July's my birthday
An BY ourni There's more eslsbratin'
my day than there 10 on George Wash.
ln0ton'sl"
The Keota news., 1921-07-01

Now Everybody 70 HAPPY.
Dentist-will you take laughins
Ensf
Paticnt-I should smile.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-23
HUBBARD-WAHL

A very pretty wedding was solemn
lied at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
T. L. Hubbard, west of Hazelton
Friday, June 18th, when their daugh-
ter, Miss Helen, became the bride OF
Perry G. Wahl, of Washburn, N. D.
The bride has grown from childhood
in the HazeSon country, and completed
teaching a term of school at Wash
burn a few weeks ago. The groom
is we'll known young man of Nc
Lean county.
Rev. Jordon, paster of the Presby-
terrain church at Hazelton. officiated,
the ring ceremony being used. Little
Miss Jane Monteith, niece of the
bride, acted as ring-bearer.
The newly-married couple left by
automobile for a wedding trip through
the Yellowstone Park. After couple
Of weeks, they will return to Wash
ubrn to make their future home. The
many friends Of the bhide in this
neighborhood wish the best of luck to
Mr.. and Mrs. Wahl.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-23
HAzELToN TOWN NEWS
THAT GAME WITH BRADDOCK

We don't believe in neighboring
towns quarreling and singing mud at
each other, but we feel fully justified
in answering the vile and uncalled for
article in the Braddock news of last
week pertaining to the game between
Hazelton and Brsddock. In the first
place, they claim that we say they
stole that game, even though our
article just explained the rotten de-
cision on home plate on which we lost
the game. We agree with Braddock
and their walking rule-book that a tie
is decided in favor of the runner, but
as their pitcher himself said, "who we
wish to remark is an honest and clean
player, and one of the few on the
Braddock team that really knows base
ball" we had Barton by a good mar
gin. Then about our remarks about
their fans: We challenge Braddock
to show where we passed one remark
about their fans in our article, but we
notice they did not spare ours. Then,
too, they say we are bunch of quit
tiers. We have never yet quit game,
as Braddock did on Sunday with
Linton. Braddock, you somehow con-
tradict your own statements through
your own actions. Then about giving
them so many strike-outs: Braddock,
please take look at your score-book
and see whether the following did not
strike out: Worms in the 9Th inning,
Sisco in the 4th, B. Koenig in the 5th
and Rott in the I'd and 9Th innings.
Then about the errors: If you still
doubt them, we are ready to explain
by whom or just how they were made.
We also forgot to mention that Brad.
dock on two different occasions during
that game refused to play unless our
umpire changed his decisions How
about the players umpiring the game I?
We are in the dark as to who wrote
the article, as there was no name
signed, but if it was one of the players,
Hazelton would not pay gasoline bills
to get his girl for we certainly regret
having wasted our time answering
same.
P. S.-Hazelton would like to know
if Braddock calls a man that tries to
sneak in bunch of fans without pay
ing good sport?
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-23
A HOT SCHOOL ELECTION

V Z /.
Out in Livona scvhool district it
seems things were humming on school
election day when new director was
to be elected. Charlie Clark, nonpar-
tisan league war-horse, was slated by
the league contingent to grab the
place, and he seemed pretty confident
that the bunch were still sticking. {"
He was nominated at the school
meeting by Mrs. Maggie and his nom
nation seconded by Mrs. Cabbage.
However, when the votes We're count
ed, Charlie had 80 votes and Art Fred
eerick had run away with things when
he drew So votes. Poor old Charlie
was forced to bite the dust of defeat
by majority Of % in what has here
tofore been a real league stronghold.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-23

from the Dan R. Richardson post at
Linton attended, also in uniform. The
stand of colors of the Linton organi-
cation, which recently arrived, were
displayed for the first time at the
funeral, and added to the impressive
ness of the occasion.
FIR. Stag, formerly of Hazelton,
and FIR. Sailer, Of Linton, were pres
ent to assist FIR. Krank in the funeral
ceremony. After the exercises at
the church, the body was borne to
the cemetery on buggy prepared
after the fashion of an artillery cais-
son, customarily used in military fun
erals. Rifles and belts had been Sc
cured for the firing squad from the
old Bismarck guard company. Some
seventy ex-service men in uniform
were in line.
Joe Appert was % years of age
at the time he entered the service,
May "a, 1918. He remained in army
camps in this country but a few
weeks before going to France. -Four
months after enlistment he had COM
pleted his preliminary training here,
had made the trip across the ocean,
and was dead on the battle field.
He was an honest, pleasant young
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-23
LOSES TO. PEN TEAM

The Hazelton ball club journeyed
to Bismarck Sunday for game with
the penitentiary and their jinx
seemed with them to the last. A
mix-up on transportation arrange
ments left Hank Tiffin behind, and
the bunch lined up for the game shy
a catcher. The sergeant who had
accompanied the Joe Appert's body
was along, and he took on the back
stop job. However, it was too much
for him, and Stanley Kurtz took his
place in the third inning, after the
pen had seven scores. The game
picked up then, and at the finish, Haz-
elton was defeated seven to five. The
usual punk umpiring seemed to be in
evidence there again, both officials be-
ing complained about by the players.
Bechtle pitched for Hazelton, and the
boys batted Hacker, their former
twirler, out of the box when he start
ed out pitching for the pen team.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-23
ALMOST A GAME
(Cont. from First Page)

(Cont. from First Page)
with a neutral for each game so that
any team that quits could be forced
to suffer financially.
One of the features of the part Of
the game that was played was the
pitching of Fairchild for Linton. In
four innings, only twelve Braddock
batters faced him, three for each in
ming. Not Braddock player died
on base. Linton made one score, had
four men to die on base, and had only
one down when the game blew up.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-23
IDEAL AUTO TOPS.

man who had been born and raised in
the Hazelton neighborhood, and was
a friend of all who knew him. He
was the only home boy to give his
life in the world war.
Every business house in Hazelton
was closed during the entire forenoon
of the funeral, and flags flew at half
mast from many flag poles. There
had been some fear on the part of
his parents that mistake had been
made in the identity of their boy, but
they were satisfied that there is no
mistake.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1921-06-23
WAR HERO BURIED MONDAY

Continued from Page Eight)
ton post Of the American Legion,
named for the deceased hero, attended
in uniform, and . large delegation
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25
The Piano Gnornes


note -co-n IA tor Of the piano 20 the
bottom. aSobblet began a TIE sec
ond note FROM the tep-Ae cIc1
want 70 2z1e the gnoIs With thu
tiny voice angry agaiI-ac1 tocc2-
ed each Eote. Eacl Tine 3 9 PRESS
ed down : key & tiny little face
POPPED out until there were eighty
s-g1t little 1aces Il row before
h1r
Would yc1 l!ka 10 see ~ dance
asked the sccd-12eu-ed' gGc-le v-E0
came o2t OF TIE middle OF tho
board
Booc.e NODES as mead About
half 81 the 4gnomea went back tnto
the piano Bobbie climbed upoB
the piano stool and peered into the
dark iatsr,or he saw sac1 Of the
bt1ls gnones take Up z tiny waits
hammer ard hold i ready 70 strike
hs strings Then Eil the ltlla
s1ox1es VIC rad stayed outside
arranged themselves or It's key
board Halt OF them mad or white
dresses and the ether hall had o.
black coats ana trousers. Tie
good-1atu-ed erone save & signal
The gnomaa on ne inside began
striking the st~ingE and tie gro-ee
or TIE outside oeg Al 70 dance. step
ping forwards AID backwards ard
pointing their tees. stopping now
and chen while ths gaoEss n black
made deep bows 10 tas zr0Aes ia
white, dancing Al ovar the key.
board without ever touching tie
keys, which made q very pretty
picture,
Suddenly the dancing gnones
paused in their dance and The mu-
sic from within the piano stopped
The gnomes on the keyboard look
ed about in a frightened way and
then I'll OF them. without wc-~Esng,
scuttled back into the piano as fast
IS they could GO The lid of the
piano dropped 50 quickly that one
poor little black gnome wa caught
In t. He wriggled and sQuirmed
and cried Bobb!e lifted tho I'D
y. nd put him back IN the inside OF
piano. Thea everything was
ess.a, for a moment Boobies moth
er "a. 10 into the room. asking:
4Ara IA going to sleep all after
noon Pm Sie?" He sat up on the
Dfano vtssSSA md rubbed his eyes
7 have 80 dreaming ABOUT the
gnomes IN GasA iano.' he said
Then hsiran ~ to play outside,
because the rain - stopped But
the next t911a wheG 1A praoticed no
noticed that one Of 6ks> black keys
stuck when he tried - play IT,
17nen be inew that tha -" little
Fnome VITO h2d been caugAE s. tne
lid must have been crippled Iog \ g
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-03-25

Mrs Rex Hidy aud SEE PzE1D lave
gone to North Manchester. InG-. Ter ,
few days visit
Reports from John spurgeon wsAs
was stricken with apc1Lszy d few
weeks ago are not very 11vor2-cse. lie
is quite low.
Jesse Beebe was called to South
Carolina last week By the death of ais
brother.
Adelaide EIin will return rsor, west
ern College. Oxford, O.. tomorrow -
spend the spring vacation With Aer
parents, ar. and Mrs. w. a. Hi q
Highland street.
The Ladies Aid Society Of tho s.
Paul's Lutheran church mot Wednes.
day afternoon ut tho Chamber o4
Commerce.. There was & large at
tendance OF members and friends. \
social hour with refreshments follow
Cd the business Of the afternoon. The
hostesses were the Mesda-aes P w
A1eyn. Albert Parduhn. Fred Gescheid-
Ter. August Genrieh. Mary IL Huehs
and A. F. Fodder