davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28


The week end visitors at M,ss. Laura
Davis were Mrs. Eliza Davis, Mrs.
Albert Herriman and son, Melvin
Wednesday last Mr.. Bssrtl Cough,
Mr.. Stinson. Mrs. A. G. WEIGH and
Mrs, VIM. Welch laotored Z, the Capi-
tai Fity, ut were slqd IN retGrn where
the "bainy hrcezs-s blow.
The Ioiks ii this vicinity greatly en-
joyed the Adams Floating Theatre,
as proyed by their regular attendance.
We regret to hear that Mrs. Willie
Davis has been quite Ill.
Mr.. Jerry Stone, who has been on
visit to his sister. Mrs. Maud Gardi-
ner, has returned to Pa.
This summer sure has had some
weather to burn.
DR.. Geo. w. Boyd and wife. Mr..
Helmas, MIR Sweeney ara Dr. Aesch
aud family. OF Washington, were the
weekend guests at HazelIur>t. They
spent one day on the water, and ac-
cording to the fun they must have
caught a whale.
We are pleased to see Mrs. Kiah
Hancock, OF Washington. She is
visiting her mother, Mrs. M. II Bur-
roughs, of ChaDtico. Hope. =
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
CHARLES BENNETT WISE

Died on July u. 1921. at his resi-.
dence 10 Prince Georges county, Chas.
Bennett WiA. ia tie Sad year OF his
aye, son OF the late Charles l. aud
Susanna Abel Wise Tho early years
OF his life were spent at Green Holy.
on the Patmxcnt. this county, irnm
whence has moved 10 Baltimore, ab0ai
- years ago, and later ~ Prince
tleorge's county He was twice mar
ried, and Is survived by his widow,
Mrs Emily Cecil Wise aud two soas,
J Dupont and Cecil / Wise. of Prince
Georgc's county, and by his first mar.
ragc; n. Reginald Wise, ~ Sayrp,
Okla; W. BE an'ii Wise, OF Balti
more; Mrs. ! r. McWilliams. of
Chicago, snl Mr. A. NJ. Porter, ST
Kansas Guy; one broiher, j Rbbsri
Wise, ni Btltimnrr. and Two Sisters,
Mrs y. V. hayden aud Miss L J
Wise, oi this county
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
WILLIAM Z. BURCH

Died at bis residence near Hughes
vile on Thursday, July II, az 10
O'Clock a. M, William + Burch, aged
81 years.
Mr. Burch was lifelong resident
OF ST. Mary,s and during the full four
score years Of Iiis life made for him
self place in the esteem and affection
Of all those with whom he came in CON
tact. He was man OF generous inn
pulses and excmplided the hospitality
for which Southern Maryland is Justly
noted. In such a death there is really
no cause for grief His work is done
and well done. To few men has been
given SO great i'm opportunity to
demonstrate honest, clean living for
so long time, and by few has the ad-
vantage been so successfully utilized
He is survived bya widow and four
sons. His pall-bearers were his six
grand-sons, VIM. johnson, Andrew,
Harry, Paul, Earl and Alton Burch
Interment was In ST. Mary cemetery.
Bryantown. To his bereaved family
the BEACON extends its svmpathv.
May he rest il peace
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
News From the Seventh

Mr.. and Mrs. Herndon and children
of Gary, Ind, aDG MIR. Flotd d Law
reuce, of Washington. are spending
the week with Capt. and Mrs. Jos. A.
Lawrence, Of st. Patrick's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lancaster Woodburn
and family. OF Washington, are visit
ing relatives and friends In this sec.
tion.
Charles B Norris, aged about 30
years, died Thursday evening at his
residence near Abel. Mr.. Norris
served in the late war, and returned to
the Stats about Is months ago and
married Miss blanche Hayden daugh-
ter Of Capt. Edward HaSden, who sur
wives him. He is also survived by
five brothers and three sisters. Inter-
ment was In Sacred Heart Cemetery
Saturday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Fishman have
sold their residence. Maycroh,n on
st. Clements Bay near Cobrum' 8
wharf Mr.. and Mrs. Fishman viii
make their future homo 10 Florida.
Miss Doris Silence, Of Washington,
Is the guest of NJ and Mrs. Douglas
Russell, OF the Elm
Mr.. Benny Hodges, oi Denly Hin,
left last " ednesday for Washington,
where he has secured position.
Mr.. w. w. Blackstone, o; Rlakis.
tone, and Mr. David Downs, of near
Oakley, have purchased Ford cars
Mr.. Marion Iiill, OF Biuestonc, sold
two hhds Of tobacco, one for 4lkc and
the other 40h". thn Tohaeco Growers
Association making The sale
The oakley baseball team defeated
the Oraville boys at Oakley Sunday,
II To 3. l.. Gibson, ~ OakioY, striking
out II men. Wood, of Oravillo, struck
out $. The features ~ the game WAS a
triple play made Mt second base by j
+. Dent and H. Bailey. of Oakley, aud
the batting of Wood and burroughs.
for Oraville, and B. Gibson and Knott
Tor Oakley Oakley has AN op9n date
Tor Sunday, Aug. Z, and would like 10
hear from "a good team
-GABRIEL.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
OWENS HEARD

The marriage OF Miss Mario Bernar-
dette Heard to Mr.. Thomas jefferson
Owens took place Wednesday morning
at Our Lady's Chapel. The bride Is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Alex.
Heard, OF Medley's Neck. She was
gowned In gray satin with hat to
match and carried shower bouquet
Of white roses. liliee ol the vallcp and
sweet peas. The wedding, which was
a quiet affair, was attended by only
the two families Mr.. Bernard Colds
borough, of Leonardlown, was best
man, and Miss Richley Heard, sister
Of the bride, was muid of honor. Mr..
and Mrs. Ovens will make their home
with the groom's father at RED Gate.
The groom IS the son of Mr.. and
Mrs Wm. T. Ovens. of Red Gate. !.
fhe BEACON extends congratulations
and best wishes.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
BELIEVE RED HAT AWAITS DR. cUaEY

The appointment Of RI Rev. Mich.
ael j. CurleY, Bishop OF ST. Angus.
tine, as Archbishop Of Baltimore, Is
regarded as a step TOWARD his cleVa.
tion TO the Sacred College. Plans are
being made for HIS installation as
head OF the archdiocese, and these will
be on an elaborate scale. but Bll the
while Catholics here will be looking
forward TO the day when be will wear
the red hat.
Tho new archbishop Is known 10
most OF the priests OF the city, who
recall the favorable impression made
upon his visits here, mostly 10 making
his personal reports 10 the late Cardi-
nal Gibbons. Az Vt. Paul's Church
he was we'll known because he has
stopped there several times. His per-
sonal friendship for Mgr. Michael +.
Foley, the pastor, dates back for a
number Of years.
As a point that helped 10 make
Bishop Curley's choice by Pope Bene.
dict XIV. a logical one, It is recalled
that Cardinal Gibbons took occasion
to commend highly the sermon deliv-
eIed by Bishop Curry at ST. Paul's
last September.
The bishop has been conspicuous
figure In the church because OF his dis.
tinciion Of being the youngest member
of the hierarchy at the time OF his
elevation in 1914. He was then but 85
and had been priest only ten years.
The new archbishop Is q native OF
Athlone, Ireland, the same village
that gave to the world Mccormack,
the singer.
Bishop Corrigan this morning had
received no message with regard 10 the
appointment aiid declined to make any
comWent upon IT, The report Is re-
garded as official, however, and priests
OF the diocese are looking forward to
the installation which will probably
DO on October u, the archbishop's
birthday. BALTIC. News.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
"coId n the lIead..

la an acute attack OF Nasal Catarrh Per-
sons who are subject 10 frequent "coids
IN the head" VIII find that the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
build up the System, cleanse the Blood
and render them less liable 10 colds
Repeated attacks OF Acute Cntarrh may
lead 20 Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRTf MEDICINE Is talk.
on internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the System.
All nrugRiats 75c, Testimonials free.
$1,000 for any case OF catarrh that
HALLS cATARRH MEDICINE win not
r. ,. Cheney e. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
SENATE RECOMMITS
BONUS BILL, At TO 29
Party Lines Broken: 8 Democrats
for and 8 Republicans Against
Postponement.

Washington. Scenes Of wlltles, dis
order. accompanied by threats bciN zen
senators of persona, Aoiaute, marked
the Rctloa IN The Senate on the soldier
bonus biIl. which was recommlttcd to
the Finance Committee by vote Of
az 70 - Parry lines were broken.
eight Democrats being on record for
recommIt,al and nine Republicans
aEainst Tho roll call result foliowss
FOR Reeommistal--41
Republicans. 80 Ball (Del), Bornh.
udn), BrGndegee (Conn). Calder CN.
~. Cameron tAnx), cummlns DAD.
Curtis CKan). Dillingham; (vtl. Edge
tN ~, Ernst tKyl, Fernald tMe),
Frelinghuyscn (N -, Gooding (Ida.l.
Hale tMe), kellogg lAiinn). Kenyon
tIa.),. Keyes lN. H. Knox Pa.l.
Lodge (Aiassl. Mccormick (Itl.), Mc.
Kiniey CIil). McNary tore), Moses
(N. III, Nelson failnh). New (Ind.b.
Nicholson (Cni). Norbock Is. D.. cd.
die (Ney.), Penrose pa.), Foindexter
twash.). shertbridge (cai), smooi
lUtah), stanheId loge.l, Sterling Is
d., wsdswortb en- W, Warren
twyo1, Watson uDd.). Weller tAid.l,
willis (O)
Democrats. Dial Is. C.), Glass
(ya). King tutah), Myers iaiont.l.
Simmons On C.), swanson (va.). I'm.
derwood tAla.), Williams tMlsAl
Senators phipps (Col.), Republican,
and Townsend tMichl. Republican.
who were absent. we're paired IN favor
OF recommittni. and Senators Reed
tAio.) and Trammei QFlal. Democrats.
were paired against recommlttal.
A motion Of Senator Kenyon (Ia.) 10
instruct the Finance Committee 20 re-
port the bin back by January !. io22.
was defeated, 60 70 7.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
The Tolman Laundry
r. w. Mackenzie, Manager
Cor 9th SITS. NV. WashinGton, D. c.
FOR SALE

! Osborne Binder, as good as new,
! -. Il @. Corn Planter, used 2 yrs.f
1 Lime Spreader, used years,
Silo, lQx20 80 tons) now: has not
been set up.
! Manure Spreader,
! set Double Work Harness,
! set Single Buggy Harness,
&-ton International Truck,
! Set Tractor Plows,
] Set Tondem Disks
s-l6 International Tractor,
! Saw Big, on wheels, without engine
] Bay Horse, years old,
! Wheat Fan, new,
OK Cart,
! also have for sale Case Steam
Engine and Saw Mill fnew last yearl.
This mill Is running and can be seen
by any one interested.
Threshing Machine also for sale,
2@x8s Case Blower.
Most OF the implements are on my
farm and can be seen at any time.
The horse can be seen at Mr.. VIM. G.
MattinRlY's stables. Truck is also
there.
6-16-lm. CHAS. b. CHURCH.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28

Seveutv-nine Americans won the
coyeted Congressional medal nf honor
during the world war "A letmfd -
these lnen ard their heroic drei lortn
,.n interesting article IA the ln,tgAz a
Of thu Washington Star. Sunday, Jstia
III. A history of tie famous laedAl
nnd the restrictions upon It's award.
Read the Washington Star next Sun
day
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
on OF Jasmine.

on Of jasmine is obtained from the
Spanish tnsmine. hardy bush about
three feet high that is cultivated In
southern Europe. The oil is obtained
by putting the blossoms Of the plant
between layers C ol-soaked cloth and
allowing the OIL 10 absorb their odor.
The oil is pressed out, strained and
purified into delicate perfume called
oil OF jasmine.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
PUPIL NURSES

The Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Hospital Training School for
Nurses offer = three-year course,
one and one-half years OF this time
In an afiiliating general hospital.
During this period OF training,
pupil nurses will receive full main
tenance --room, board, laundry
In addition to salary. For further
information, address
SUPERINTENDENT OF NURSES,
Sheppard and Enerh Pran HespiIal,
TowsoN, BArTrMoRE, ND.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28

The Clt-out Pest thinks that Noise
means Power and he likes to Go Roar
ing down the Quiet Streets after Mid
hight with the or Cut-Out wide open.
He. Is also Fond Of Racing the Engine
eariyLsunday Morning, tuning up the
Old Boat while Everybody Else is
Trying to Sleep.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
Balance q Power.

balance Of power" is an expression
used to denote a principle In European
politics that forblds any one nation to
have such a preponderance Of power
as may endanger the independence Of
the rest. There was such a principle
IN the days Of Athens, sparta and
Thebes and the rival states Of Greece
It does not now play the part II did
during the Eighteenth century and tine
arst half Of the Nineteenth.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
ExpIaInIna Farmer.a MIssInu puela.

Explaining farmers Missing Ducks
Near Mountain View there is a creek
thar plunges into a hole and dlsap-
pears. II reappears on the other side
Of Blue mountain Several years ago
q farmer who lived near the point
where the creek disappears Into the
earth missed large flock Of Pekln
ducks. He found them on the other
side Of the mountain. They had rid
den through on the subterranean
stream.--Arkansa Gazette.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28

The odors OF many familiar flowers
are poisonous. The old self-colored
tulips, particularly those Of deep
crimson hue. have powerful odor
which Is dangerous when inhaled.
This odor is Of saffron flavor, and af-
fects many people in very peculiar
manner If breathed deeply, 1t has
the effect of producing lsght headed
ness, which continues for soMe time.
causing the sufferer to do and say all
manner Of remarkable and mysterious
things. Its influence often lasts for
an hour or two, and is followed by
deep depression.
Flowers Not for Sick Room.
All flowers grown from bulbs are
dangerous In rooms where there Ii
illness. Although punches Of flowers
are invariably taken to the sick. such
blooms as hyacinths. lllies-of- -the-val-
ley. tuberoses, and even daffodils and
narclssus, should be carefully avoided.
The perfume is said to be as danger
ous to person In critical state OF
health as dose OF morphine would
be. without possessing the benefits
which that drug aometilnes cQpfeEa.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28

ARubaIyatr
"Rubalyat" Is the plural Of srubai."
Tho ''rlIbai" Is quatrain or stanza
composed IN such style Of stanza.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
Wherever You Are We
Can Serve You!

You will find it a great ad-
vantage to send your Iaun-
dry and dry cleaning to US
by Parcel Post.
Wrap it up securely in
paper. mail to us, and we
will return your clean laun-
dry and dry cleaning in sub
stantial boxes.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-07-28
sImnIIoItv of charanan.

Simplicity Of character IL the nat.
ural result Of profound thought
Haziitt.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
M'RAE COMMENDED

The following resolutions were adopted by the W. c. T. U. at their regular meeting yesterday at the home of Mrs. T. c. McRae, Jr.
 Whereas, The Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Prescott, Ark ansas, every ready to espouse good and expose wrong, has watched with eager interest the elimination of the controversy between Judge John w. Wade and the Arkansas legislature, and
 Whereas, We note with pardonable pride the position taken by our Chief Executive in a matter that concerned the great public welfare of Arkansas, therefore be it
 Resolved, By the Woman's Chris tian Temperance Union of Prescott, Arkansas, individually and collective ly, that we hereby most heartily com- mend and endorse Governor Thomas C. McRae for his prompt action in his capacity as mediator, and for his fearless stand in the imperishable cause of right.
 Resolved further, that copies of this resolution be furnished the daily papers of this city and the original be forwarded to Governor and Mrs, Thos. c. McRae at Little Rock, Ark.
 Woman's Christian Temperance
 Union,
 By Mrs. c. c. Calhoun,
 Chairman Resolutions Committee.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
THE ROLL OF DISHONOR

Those who siacked os the govern ment during the great war by resist ing or evading military duty will be known for their disloyalty and will be properly branded with the odium they deserve. This, in effect, is what is meant by the decision of the War De- partment to publish in their respec- tive districts the names of all the slackers. There should be double benefit in this of course, because it will not only confer badge of honor on those who did their duty and brand of shame on those who did not, but also it should be of assistance in locating at least some of those who refused to serve their country and who have thus escaped any punish ment
 Of course there must be meticu- lously exact checking up of these Slackers, for the reason that there were men in the first draft who reg istered before they were called to service. The names of not one of these should by any error get upon the list of craven-hearted, because mention of names will be not only a dishonor for the one mentioned, but also legacy of shame for his rela- tons and his heirs. But in advance we must presume that there shall be no such grave mistake as this
 Exemption from this list of dishon- or ought to be bonus for those who did their duty far more enduring than mere dollars and cents And on the other hand, those who shirked through cowardice or disloyalty must pay a heavy penalty for their offense. They will be outcasts from the society of all decent-minded and respectable citizens. It is beyond doubt that they will most regretfully bewail the day they surrendered to weakness or malice. Even those who already have suffered prison sentences must suffer great deal more from the intending contempt of all good people. For this reason no more effective punishment could be provided, and we are cer- tain it will prevent to a great extent any more shirking of duty should an other such emergency arise. Men will hesitate before they tempt undying disgrace
 When the War Department fur nishes it's roll of dishonor public opin- ion can be counted upon to provide penalties that will be merciless in their longevity Appeal.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
B. '. P. U. PROGRAM

The following program will be rem dered at the Baptist church Sunday, 6:30 p. m.
 Subject, "The Nineteenth Psalm" Leader, C. B. Erwin.
 Opening prayer by the president. Introduction of the lesson by the leader.
 Moses Writes of God, Miss Lily Butcher
 The Eternal Life of God and the Short Life of Man, J. Vernon Fore. Mans Sin Causes the Shortness of Life, Dr. M. H. Kennedy.
 Reading, Bonnie Reeder.
 Life's Chief Aim, l. A. Blakely. Prayer for Gods Presence and Blessing, Mrs. w S. Jones.
 Vocal solo, Miss Margaret Jones. Closing song.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
GRIEVED BECAUSE WADE
 DID NOT OFFER APOLOGY
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
 Little Rock, March 11-It was with intense relief that the Senate Thurs day afternoon discovered upon it's re- turn from its noon recess that the House had adjourned sine die. The Senate was considerably aggrieved because Judge John w. Wade did not offer an apology, but it was willing to adjourn without further deliberation on the matter The usual closing ex- ercises were indulged in with presents for every official and numerous speeches. Otis Bogle was sworn in by Chief Justice McCulloch as presi- dent pro tenn and lieutenant governor, leaving immediately for his home in Brinkley where a monster demonstra- tion awaited him. The members of the Senate did not tarry long after the session closed, they being anxious to return to their home, and after the early evening trains had departed few of them remained in the city. Many bills died on the calendar, but even the friends of them were glad to see the session come to close.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

Mrs. J. R. Piercy and daughter, Miss Ruth, stopped over for a visit with Mrs. Piercy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Cummins. They are en route from San Antonio, Texas, to Beebe.
 L. M. Emerson returned to England yesterday. She came over with Mir. Emerson to help in locating house, but they were unsuccessful. She will probably remain in England until school is out.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

For the serious diseases that attack the kidneys, Prickly Ash Bitters is a remedy of merit It relieves back ache, dizziness, persistent headache,
 loss of strength and nervous weak ness; symptoms which indicate kid ney trouble. Price $125 per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agts.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

I will hold the regular quarterly teachers examination in Prescott on March 17th and 18th.
 c. M. FIRST, 2-24d6w1 County Examiner.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

Entered as second class mail mat ter November 4th, 1905, at the post office at Prescott, Ark. under the act of Congress. Marcl 5. 1879
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

If the bowels are clogged up pois- ons get into the blood, causing loss of strength, skin eruption, dizziness and
 ertigo (blind staggers.) Prickly Ash Bitters will open the bowels, drive out the impurities and restore strength, energy and cheerful spirits
 Price SIPS per bottle. Hesterly Drug Store, Special Agents. cod
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-11

Mrs. John Barlow has returned to her home in Hope, after a visit with Mesdames Bemis and Montgomery. Go to church next Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-10
RAILROAD BRIEFS
wheslt,S and seou,.nviIl, Game.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Wheeling
Division baseball team Will play AT
Mingo Junction tomorrow evening IN the
second twilight game Of the season
when they meet the Stcuhenvlle club or
that city. The local team has won It's
lrs, game and Manager Rowley eHnects
10 use the same lineup that performed
In last weeks game At B"llaire. me
batteries for tomorrow's game will be
Englc and Mains and Schultz and DAILY
Both teams are in the best OF condition
and expect to draw Il large crowd at tho
game The local team will NEE: at the
Hawlev bu.,ding where they will take 4
train for the up IN" river town
Call Wreck Train.
The WellsviIle wreck train was called
yesterday TO put several cars on inc
track at Martins Ferry which had beeh
deraiied. No damage was reported hu'
il required several hours 10 clear up
the tracks Of spilled freight
Railroad Briefs.
W. G.. Lee Il. & O. Y. N. {. a. sec
retarv. has arrived home from Black
Mountain. where he has been for the
rast month in the interest Of securing
new methods which are 20 I've used at
t. Benwood 7. Mr.. Lee announces that
he will begin at once 10 arrange Tot
winter activities here.
James johnson has been appointed as
assistant yardmaster for the Wheeling
division Of the Pennsylvania.
William kcffer has been appointed as
chief clerk TO the master mechanic at
the Benwood p. 4 O. shops.
Ted Hammond. ". & L. f. brakeman,
Is III at his home in Martins Ferry.
Fred Nanns. r. & q. passenger en-
rinccr working between this city ana
Tit, sburgh. Is away at New York On
two weekS vacation.
Harry BELL. E--& O. d'spa tcher. has
returned home from Newark Ohio
where he has been working temporarily
in place Of the dispatcher there who was
on q vacation.