davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1921-09-16
OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MEN.
OF MARYLAND TO BECOME NAV
AL OFFICERS

! Senator Weller will have the ap-
Ipointment OF two Cadets to the Naval
Academy, 10 fill two vacancies which
will occur there In June, 1922, The
Senator is a graduate of the Academy,
and secured his appointment by COM
lpetitiye examination. He has deter
mined tc give the young men OF Mary
land the same opportunity he had
himself. This gives every boy an equal
chance without regard 10 influence,
and will also assure to the Govern
ment the best material for making fu-
ture Naval OHicers.
A competitive examination for these
two appointments will be held by the
UnHed States Civil Service Commits
sion on October 20, 1921, al Baltimore.
Annapolis, Cumberland. Hagerstown,
Easton and Salisbury Any boy who
will have passed his sixteenth birth
day. nnd not his twentieth. ON April i.
1922, viii be eligible 10 compete. Sen
.ator Weller will appoint the two who
are certified by the Civil Service Com
mission as having passed the best ex-
aminations.
Senator Weller will be glad TO fur
nish any additional Information de-
sired. including form showing the
scope and character Of the competi-
tive examination, etc Write him at
Room 227. Senate Office Building.
Washington, D. G.
The Democratic advocate., 1921-09-16
Dress Goods and sHks

New fall dress goods and silks are
now shown with the latest In dress
trimmings. buttons, beads and orna-
ments.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

more" young Stillman said.
The last time I saw father he put
out his hand TO me. but I refused to
take it.
Is Puzzled.
IT think it is downright mean OF
my father because of the attitude he
has taken towards mother.
Il cannot recognize as my father
the man who is trying to ruin my
mother.
Gosh, sister Anne. has me puz-
zled She knows everything that is
going on and yet she turns from
mother to my father.
Il don't think my father ever did
love mother.
"One night l saw my father with
another woman. but he said he only
went with women to such harmless
things as tea parties"
1t is reported that Stillman is pre-
pairing a new offer for a settlement,
but so far as known no definite de-
velopments have taken place in this
connection. Mrs. Florence Leeds. the
correspondent in Mrs. Stillmans
counter action for divorce. has drop
ped from sight.
Four friends said they could not
confirm the report Stillman had
broken with her and had given her
$500, 900 as well as offered to sup
port and educate little Jay Leeds,
Mrs. Stillman alleged that her hus-
band is the father of Jay
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
More Truth
Than pOotru
az JdRQS y MONtd6uQ =

THE Fable OF THE SCREEN
LION.
Bajah was a modest and a simple
hearted hon.
When he prowled the hot and
sandy Afric plain.
As friendly and "a folksy as our
william Jennings Bryan.
In the season Of a national cam
paign.
Though his paw could fell a rhino,
ne was never swelled with
pride,
Nor elated with his majesty and
might,
he was nice 10 other creatures, and
he sedulously tried
To be plain and democratic and
polite.
Then a trapper came and caught
HIM in a most ingenious net,
And they clapped him IN a cage
and on a train.
And ne woke a little later on a ship
whose course was set
Far across the strange and wildly
rolling main.
He was troubled with foreboding.
he was sick and faint with grler,
But he bore It as an honest lion
should,
And his temper still was jovial,
when to his intense relief
He was landed in a den at Holly
wood.
There they petted him and trained
him, there they taught him
clever stunts.
Which he learned wish easy readi-
ness and tact,
And about a six months later, he dis
covered all at once,
That the pOpulace was wild to see
him act
Then his disposition altered-then
he got a whacking side
And developed an ungovernable
rage
(Which. in lions. is a drawback If
another actor tried
To appear. while he was posing,
on the stage.
Now he's prideful and top-lofty,
now his face is one large sneer,
He's impatient when they tell him
how 10 pose,
And although he has no language,
his demeanor makes II clear
That he thinks he really ought to
write his shows.
Runs the moral TO this fable: BE
contented where you are"
Though we all possess the natural
am bition
| To be featured, If we can be. as a
moving picture star,
| Yet success can spoil the incest
disposition,
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Diary Of a Fashion Model
She Talks About Magyar

neckline is attractive. as well as the ar
rangement at the wrist"
Yes" I said. The black and gold
cord makes a rather quaint drawstring."
1T matches the trimming Of black vel
vet and gold thread which panels the
dress into various sections" remarked
Miss Armitage. as the wearer OF the
frock passed Us.
The trimming appeals 20 me i'm
meusely. I suppose II you were 20 an
ticipate cool weather and translate this
model into fabrics that would be appro-
pirate for fall you could still use the
black and gold. couldn't your" asked.
Yes. that would be all right. You
would. OF course. substitute . navy
serge or tricotine for the white crepe de
chine" said Miss Armitage.
Yes, certainly. 1 don't think there
is anything which can take the place OF
navy blue serge or tricotine" an
swered enthusiastically.
Then you might make the peasant
undereiouse Of deep gold georgette."
continued Miss ArTnitage.
That would be admiraolei'' ex-
claimed.
Yes. that dress really has a lot OF
possibilities. In summer you might even
foreswear the long undersleeves and in
stead OF having On underblouse you
might use a small vestee." remarked
Miss Armitage.
That's an excellent idea" replied.
do you like the floating black lace
veil which IL draped about tho hat7''
asked Miss Arniitage.
Yes. think wells ere extremely deco
rstive. I hope they'll keep In style In.
definitely" answered.
rs the little hat made OF satin or
feltT questioned my companion.
1T Is fashioned Of white felt which
Is considered ultra smart this summer"
! replied as the girl passed out OF sight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Confessions OF A Husband!
The Mans Side of Married Life


ed hearing something about a man
with a name ike that who had
caused some trouble between Edith
and George. 7 glanced at the man
al our table. He was a thin. wapish-
looking chap. black hair, black eyes,
black mustache twisted into sharp
points. I didn't think much Of
Edith's taste.
Salter left Us for a moment TO
make his excuses 20 his friends and
then returned 10 our table. He
seemed completely at his ease and
quietly ignored the fact that George
avoided speaking TO him. He ad-
dressed most OF his remarks to
Edith. although he occasionally in
cluded Dot or me in the converse
ton.
From the casual way IN which he
chatted one would have believed that
ne was on intimate terms with most
OF the crowned heads OF Europe and
never spoke 20 anyone below a duke
in rank However. I had met that
kind before and promptly put him
down as a frst-rate bluff
tried 10 open a conversation with
George about the baseball race. but
it was hard 10 make any progress
q gainst the current OF chatter that
came from Firth and Salter The
latter was explaining to Edith why
a royal engagement had been broken
off and, although / heard only flashes
OF the story. 1t seemed 20 me that
he was limiting he had been partly
responsible.
When the time came 10 leave
Edith insisted on Salter driving back
with us. He was given the seat be-
side her that I had occupied on the
ride out while I was squeezed IN with
Dot and George on a seat that was
meant for only two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

Asst week Miss Lena Arrnitage. who
owns an exclusive speciality shop. IN
vited me 70 spend the weekend al
fashionable watering place. was
onging for the tang OF the sea. and so
accepted her invitation. determined for
\ ,nce 20 let all thought OF fashion fade
rom my mind.
We TOOK a deiightfuI walk the day
after our arrival. and I saw the frock
Ehich have illustrated on this page. 1t
vas worn BY a strikingly handsome
woman. who possessed a decidedly
FouthfUl-looking figure
There" said Miss Armitage. Is =
lypo OF dreso that you win see repeated
n heavier fabrics for early fall wear"
which one DO you meant asked
quickly. for although Ia determined to
forget fashion. its lure stiu remained.
The white crepe de chine" she an
Ewered. as I turned my eyes in the d.
fection toward which she was looking.
That Is a good-looking frocl." I
sgreed. after I had looked at Il for a
moment
Yea and Il has all the hll-narl<s
rhich besoeak It's creation BY a famous
designer said Miss Armitase with an
authoritative tone.
see there are circular pieces on the
rides which point 10 the fact that the
circular skirt win return again" i com
usntec Don't you think so7"
Yes. do" she Acknowledged.
The underblouss modelled on the lines
= the Magyar peasant blouse has some
Interesting details" I observed.
Indeed II has.' responded Miss Arni-
taEe. The w4y II Is drawn In a. ths
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

There are several little-thought-of ben
Ficial effects wrought by the hydro
Ihloric acid IN the stomach. The normal
gastric Juice Is n powerful antiseptic. II
will preserve meat and prevent its de-
Fcomposltion. II win destroy the germs
OF cholera and many OF the pus-produc-
ing germs. Unfortunately. there are
come germs which are not so affected.
but undoubtedly. the germicidal action
ef TIE hvdrochloric acid in the gastric
tss4ce IS a daily protection to Us.
Lack of Acid.
II used 20 be thought that the absence
% this acid indicated cancer OF tho
. stomach. This theory has been aban.
|doned. although the acid seems reduced
in this disease
There Is a condition. however. where
the stomach lacks the juices. where
they are entirely absent. This Is called
''achyiia."
TIE symptoms OF achylia may not be
pronounced. Very likely. however. fer
rnentation or the food VIII take place.
Then there viii be a sense Of fulness.
There may be belching and vomiting Of
eood.
Careful Treatment Needed.
The gastric juices. through the i'm
pulses generated by their acidity prob
ably. have an effect upon the escape
valve OF the stomach. The action OF
this valve they control IN some way.
in achylia the valve stands open. and
the undlgested food goes at once into
the intestine. Il may pass through the
body IN q few hours and escape IN al
wnost the same form II was eaten.
Achyiia is sometimes a nervous man
yYestRtion. II may follow over-stimula-
&tion o. the stomach BY alcohol. excessive
meat eating. or TOO great indulgence IN
5kiEhly spiced foods.
The victim OF this dlFease f. more
Nable 10 acute infections. because OF
the lack o. the disinfecting efrec.5 OF the
gastric juices. He Is made to suffer Il
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
EDITH MEETS An Old FRIEND.

EDITH MEETS AN Old FRIEND.
= At the roadhouse we ordered some
soft" drinks-we could have got
ten anything that we were willing 20
pay for-and then I showed Edith
the letter 1 had written 10 her
father.
She made a few suggestions and
appeared very confident that / would
land the job
The "roadhouse" was beautifully
decorated and furnished. Except
! that you had TO take long automo-
bile ride 90 get there it did not differ
very much from similar restaurants
IN the city. The music was fair and
the dancing extreme.
Nor was there anything TO distin-
guish this roadhouse from a score or
Bpbre OF other establishments on the
llSutskirts Of the city. but this season
Is was "the thing" 20 go to this
particular place.
We had been fin the restaurant
about half an hour when a foreign
looking person strOlled up 20 our
table. Edith gave a quick start and
then greeted him very cordially.
Il appeared 20 me that George did
not seem so glad 70 see him The
Astranger was introduced % Dot and
mo as Mr. S1itor-
Edith Immediately began to ask
: him a great many questions-when
he had returned from abroad. why
70 hadn't let her know he was in
Eown. what his plans were, etc.
George listened in dismal silence.
He had taken one look at the man
. when the latter approached our
table. and that one look had evil
IDENTIFY been enough.
Salter2 SaIter? 7 tried TO
place the name. Then 7 remember
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

Zach full or empty alkaline
is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Bud" StiLLman
DiSagreeS With
Sister "Anne "
Doesn't Believe He Has a
Father, Anymore" He
Declares.

BY International News Service:
NEW YORK. June 2O.-James
S.illman. jr. or Bud" as he Is known
TO his school mates. took the leading
publicity role in the sensational di-
vorce case OF the former banker.
James A Sullman. today. following
his interview in which he denounced
his father and revealed that a split
has occurred among the children
with his sister Anne.
1T Is sort OF hard to say II. but I
don't believe / have a father any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
YOUR II E 4 L TIL
What Occurs in "AchyGa
Ia Strange Stomach Disorder
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. d.
Commissioner of Health, New York City

N IGESTION begins in the stomach. 1t is true
there is important function lodged in the mouth
IL and saliva and this is exercised, Of course, be-
fore the food is acted by the gastric juices But
the stomach starts the vitality important work Of dges
ton and in order to do it properly, must have an
abundance of normal gastric juice.
The gastric juice consists Of mineral salts certain
ferments water and free hydrochloric acid.
The amount of hydrochloric acid varies in certain
diseases and under certain conditions 1t may dis
appear entirely, it may be doubled in quantity
Normally the reaction Of the contents Of the stom-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

Why not allow your money to
work in your home town instead of
improving property elsewhere?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

he eats meat. eggs. milk or other easily
decomposed food.
In the treatment. attempts have been
made to overcome the digestive troubles
by giving dilute hydrochloric acid Vari-
Gus combinations Of hydrochIoric acid
with other substances, for instance,
wheat gluten. have been SUGGEST fully
employed.
The family doctor will determine
whether diabetes. anaemia. gall bladder
disease or some other condition is com
Fhcating the case. Every patient with
achylla requires careful and lonR-con-
tinued treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

Leaving Out The Best Argument.
The coal operators are doing
everything they possible can to get
us TO buy our fuel with the trifling
exception OF putting the price where
we can reach IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

What we cannot understand is
what these fellows. Dempsey and
Carpenter, have got against each
other?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Safety First

Apparently Mr.. Harding doesn't
want 10 put Mr.. Taft on the Supreme
Court Bench till the carpenters can
put a few shores under II.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
.NrDgreer-Try
Ia N I-.sN. 4 y

IN TIE niattar Of Sycamore Plan
4sol c., liam Z. Neck, John F.
Ca5urn, Albert l.. Dickey, Irwin c.
5sircs, Voluntary BanilruptS.
70 TIE creditors Of Sycamore Plan
t@t;oa Company, John 7. Meek,
Joh~ I. Osborn, Albert L.
D.c.-y and Irwin c. Stircs, vol
ur-ary baaArupts, CT Greens
burg, Decatur County, State Of
indiana:
You. and each Of You are hereby
notified that on the 2Sth day OF
,anvary, :. D., 1921. Sycamore Plan
sa5ion Company, Joan T. Meek, John
T.. c born, Ebert r. Dickey and r.
Yin =. Soir,s were duly adiud@.d q
bankrupt, and TIE Gr1t meeting Of
hen creditors VII be held at the
Court Eou.o IN Cyaaos5@re, Indiana,
81 o..c o'c!ech, 2. IL, Tuesday, Feb
raaIE s, 1921, d: which Tine the
cred. crs SAY attend, prove their
a.a.- 8, examine tla a1a&rgrts, az
pom = trustee and transact such fur
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
OLD TIMER

W. sop in today's paper, that, the
ionoei+s in the nearby banks nave
cone over the SIS, 100000 marx.
Now Mr.. Editor, this thing should
s+op Enough is an elegant sum
e;e5cv WHY describe, to hungry
man the splendid dinner one he's en-
;nvad If the Grunewald or Fabacn-
80. ss9-Going over the menu dish by
d;sb9 When q man is drowning, why
stand on the bank and recommend
20 b;r, some particular method OF
sy,,;T,r,in~. bv which he can save mum
exc wiz rct cone on IN and help
H., o,It9 Tho writer is strongly rec
nr1Inended Of the times when the POI
,Uaev;l first came among US. we Hau
ri wepvil experts (who knew no
moro about it than we did 10 alasI
nose the case. They came loQHeu
wise, ard drew their salarles---Il,Iy
decided that we could not MAKE Coo-
ton. 1t was then decided that owe
sifed crops (which we knew nothing
about) were our only solution, we
must make one crop, sell IL, ana use
that money to make another, ana 50
on "ad libertum," but when the ques-
zion arose as to where the money was
10 come from to make the hrst crop
ana thus start the endless cha1h
the plan died an unnatural death.
History repeats itself In TINS
preserrs. emergency the physicians;
have met, diagnosed the case, and
prescribed & remedy; but they taIed
to work out plan by which the fern
ers can get the prescription hiled
You will notice that it was agreed
that the farmers would net be helped
unless he die certain things, but II
was not agreed that he world be
helped even should he do these things.
The farmers can truly say of these
deposits in the. banks: Thou art SO
near and vet so far" and this IS not
only poetry, Mr.. Editor, it is dad
gummed'' fact! Money is the root OF
all evil, but many a farmer wishes
little of it would take FOOT around
his premises. There is no more pain.
full position than to be solvent, buI
short of ready cash. The writer has
wondered if nineteen silver dollar:
could be borrowed on a $1,000 goic
niece and he would try the experiment
bat has not the $4,000 geld piece
Times must get better Mr.. Editor.
They caaot get worse. Should W.
make good crop this year, we WI
FORGET the troubles that tried oul
souls as well as our credits. The far
fner will be prosperous again and a.
ne prospers let him remember tina
the first million dollars is the hardes
to save. When that mark is reached
1.-THE money gathers like a snowfall
(only keep the SNOWFALL in the banl
don't let it get in the SUM-, tn
farmer should quit, when the million
mark is reached; do not labor ex
cept cut coupons; do no figuring ex
cept on his interest. Hire man t.
call him every morning at a. M s
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
SEIZURE IND SALE
State Of Louisiana. Parish OF Concor
dia. Tenth District Court.
ISADORE LEVY go
GENERAL l. LEE

Public notice is hereby gwen M ~,
Nv v;rtue Of and in obedience W11--
a Writ of Seizure and Sale, issued our
"f ttp above Court. in the ABOVE
St,.'1j cause, !. F. P. Campbell. S.ler-
"a ~ Concordia Parish, Louisiana
have seized, end VII oaer loT sac
at the Court House Coar, on
SATURDAY, IARCH 1ash
tho following described property stu
ated in said parish and State, to-W-':
neginning at point where the
land purchased by Charles batc!-l~
from Merritt Junk strikes the PAD
lie road running through the lang pc
tween Weecar.a and Pecania pl@nta.,
items: this point being the center G.
fLa Iayee on the line between the i@ac
purchased by said Barcnus ana Inc
Weccama Plantation; thence visa q
rbort distance with said i2vee 10 2
no;nt. thence with said lovee \, 50%-
Gegrees to the line between Heecasla
and Windermere Plantations; thence
n. &c degrees 81 minutes =. s4.9J
chains TO q corner common t. t.c
land sc!d and Windermere and Pilgs--
field Plantations; thence \. $40
(tbirtv-six ard three-quarser) DC
qrees w. 1913 chains to a point;
frence S. 50.I5 degrees ". to tie
ianI and public road above Mention
ed: thence SoutheasSerly along SAD
lane and public read 1905 chains to
the place Of beginning, containing
200 acres Of land il Coacord'a par
.ish. Louisiana, as per nap and survey
cf 0. NJ. Fowler, made December,
1918, and beng Lot thereon. ea,a
Deed and Map being recorded Il
Deed Book "B3," page 29S, 81 t-e
records of Concord,a Parish, LOUIS
ana.
The sale is to be made withoEt ai9-
praisement. fer cash, 70 pay one note
fer S6O0.l3, due on January Isl,
1921, with s per cent per acnun H.
tercst from Marcn 10th, 1920, a2a
on terms Of credit to Pay enc neta
Iof like amount due January Isl,
1922, and interest, and ten per cent
attorneys fees On principal and II
terest for both notes.
E. P. CAMPBELL, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Feb. 7, 1921
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
SEIZURE AND SALE
State of Louisiana, Parish of Concor-
dia, Tenth District Court.
ISADORE LEVY
vs.. No. 1880
FRED YANCEI

Public notice is hereby given that
by virtue of and in compliance Win
a Writ OF Seizure and Sale, issued out
of the above Court, in the above
styled cause, /, E. p. Campbell, Shcr-
iff, of Conc0rdia Parish, Louisiana,
have seized, and VIII offer for sale
at the Court House, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 10Th
the following described property,
situated in said parish and state, to-
wit:
Beginning at the road on Car
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12
NOTICE

On and after chis date any one
using the Lcvac o. this Par'~h. as
a roadway VII be prosecuted to the
full extent Of the Law. no favogs
VIII be granted any one.
Il. f.. GILLESPIE,
Lcveo INSPECTOR CoEg.rEa Parish.
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Notice IS hereby given that the
Phillips Plantation, IN Ward 9 s
posted against hunting trapping,
fishing, or any other Eird OF trnspas-
sine AID all parties caught SO doing
MI 1t prosecuted according to law.
\. ~. CALEIT
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

70 inch, Heavy Sea Island
Shooting, Use, regular, re-
GhGeG to----------lse
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Warm Wooden Blangets
in gray with fancy Dor
doris, good for campers
double bed size, for
merry $3.50 pair, for $1.9S
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Csc yd. Hope Bleached Mus
lin reduced to--------15c
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

NIGHT Gown OItinC Flannel
81 inches IN white U2iy,
at ------------l5c
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

45c yd. Best Quality Outing
Flannel, reduced to----19c'
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

Aaoel5G1g Apron GinChams
formerly Soc I'd, for--l5c
The Concordia sentinel. (Vidalia, Concordia Parish, La.) 1882-current, 1921-02-12

27 inch Fine Dress Gfrghams
formerly 35c, at--.-~~~-Sc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-23
ONE NEW ONE-MAN
CAR RECEIVED HERE

W. r. Rabor. vice president and
general manager of tho Arkansas Val
Icy Railway. Light and Power COM
pany, stated yesterday afternoon that
one of the four one-man safety cars
recently purchased from the National
Safety Car company of st. Louis. made
for that company by the Cincinnati
Car company and shipped last week to
Pueblo. from Cincinnati, arrived in
this city yesterday, and would be put
in service carly this week.
+ These four cars, when all arrive and
are assembled, will be placed on ter
minal runs on the Fairmont Park.
West Abricndo, Bculah Avenue. and
City Park lines.
Tho cars are not an experiment"
Mr.. Raber declared. They have
proved successful in large number
of the larger American cities; when
tho company can afford to purchase
more cars, more of them will be put in
service"
The cars arc being placed OH the end
runs. not as a means Of testing them
out. but because an existing city or
dinancc OF long standing forbids a
car to bo run thru the main sections
of town without a two-man crew,
consisting of n motorman and conduc-
tor Mr.. Rabcr asserts that once the
public and the city officials are con-
WINGED OF the effectiveness of the
new cars, the ordinance will be chang
cd to permit their operation in any
part of the city where it may be de-