davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10
CT, pay, to smiIe"-Elks

If anyone asked you to describe a smile oI give the definition of it, you'd be nonplussed, and yet US a wonderful thing and doesn't cost cent.
 A song was published a few years ago entitled ''Smiles"-part of 1t was 'There are smiles that make us hap py: there are smiles that make us blue; there are smiles that steal away the teardrops. as the sunbeams steal away the dew.' etc. and whoever wrote it surely hit the nail on the head for popular sentiment
 To hear 2 voice over phone you can almost see smile; we meet peo- ple who always have a smile-"the smile that won't come off: another person will force a smile, which IS always detected. There is the smile of conceit, the one of deceit, the smile of gladness and of sadness. the smile like sunshine after rain; the smile that comes from hours or anguish and pain. and the smile that brings happiness and smile that brings tears, and, taking 1t all in al' a smile is as good an asset as one can have.
 When Augustus Pitou, Inc, chose sIt Pays to Smile" for a vehicle foi this comedy star, May Robson, they were wise, for the title means smiles and more smiles. and Miss Robson'A smile is known from coast to coast When the readers of the Saturday Evening Post who read Nina Wilcox Putnam's story. Tt Pays to Smile know that it hss been dramatized for Miss Robson for her trans-conti- mental tour this season. they can very easily visualiz-~ the part of Freedom Talbot" the quaint, sedate spinster, and know that it fits Miss Robson like a glove.
 Tt Pays to Smile'' comes to the Elks' theater two nights. on Wednes- day and Thursday. Dec. 14 and 15. with matinee on Wednesday. Sale of seats now at the Elks' box office
 Mary Pickford at Strand
 Today marks the closing day Of the engagement of Mary Pickford appearing at the Strand in Through the Back Door" the picture which scored so emrhatically on the occa- sion of its opening yesterday. A spe- cial cent kiddies' matinee will be the feature f the afternoon today. when any kiddie in the city. between the hours of and o'clock, will be entitled tc any seat in the theater
 
 the coupon printed in yesterday s papers. accompanied by just cents. Mary Pickford's role this time is that of a little gir who. in Belgium, on the marriage of her mother to a wealthy American was consigned to the care or her nurse The mother had promised to return for the infant within a year, and when year after year rolls around without the nurse hearing a word from the parent, she assumes the case is one of desertion and her attachment for the girl be- comes akin to mother love. The moth CT does return unexpectedly, but the nurse cannot bear the idea of part ing with her little charge, and in- forms the parent the baby is dead And then the action jumps forward several years, to the great world war in 1914. when the nurse, fearful for the safety of the child. now a young lady. sends her to America, with a note of explanation to her mother. The girl after many difficulties man. ages to find the location of the home of her proud parent in Long Island, but the lady of the house. mistaking the girl for beggar consigns her to
Arizona republican., 1921-12-10

The laying up of one ship after an other until virtually one-half of Americas post-war fleet of com merce carriers has been relegated to a quiet anchorage awaiting return of normalcy in world commerce. has put thousands of good American seaman lon the beach," as they term it. Offi- cers suffer with the fireman and the sailors in the enforced idleness.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
FOREIGNERS
HELD TO JURY

Joe Curry and Feely Movich of
Weirton, who were arrested last
week on charge of transporting
thirteen gallons of moonshine IL
quor in a Maxwell touring car on
the river road near Follansbee,
were given preliminary hearing
at Wheeling.
Both of the men waived any
claim Of having owned the wet
goods while Joe said that the au-
tomobile was his property. Both
were held under $500 bend each
for their appearance before the
Federal grand jury at Martinsburg
ON September 90 Federal officers
confiscated the wet goods and are
holding the automobile. Just what
will be done with it is not known
as it is up to Judge w. e. Baker
to say what shall be done with the
car following their hearing.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
WOMEN IN HOMES AND
COCIETN

Countless women devote their
whole lives to their homes, while
others are in the business world, or
find happiness only in society.
Whether you are a home woman, q
business. woman, or society wom-
an, you know how hard it is to
drag along" day after day, suffer
ing agonies, caused by some female
arrangement that has developed
from overtaxing your strength. The
natural restorative for such all
ments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound, which for nearly
half century has been considered
a standard remedy for woman's ills.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
RESIGNS AS CLERK.

Albert V. Fitzwater announced at
Charleston that he has resigned as
clerk of the federal court for the
southern district of West Virginia,
effective as soon as his successor Is
appointed, He will practice law in
Charleston,
His action follows closely upon
the death of Judge Benjamin r
Keller at Atlantic City last week.
Judge OF the southern district for
the last 20 years. The death of
Judge Keller leaves Judge George
w. McClintic, recently named thru
a special act of congress as add
tional judge OF that federal district
in order TO relieve Judge Keller OF
the active work on the bench as the
sole Judge Of the district.
A report that Judge McClintic
would recommend the appointment
of Ira Mattesheard, of Charleston as
successor to Clerk Fitswater, could
not be confirmed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

brant, ducks. Not more than two
days limit Of migratory birds Tex,
cept WATERFOWL may be exported by
one person in any one calendar week.
Miscellaneous: Unlawful to dis
charge firearms across any public
road, within 400 feet of any school
house or church, within 500 feet of
a dwelling house, or on or near any
park " place where people gather
for pleasure.
West Virginia: The sex and num-
Der of wild turkeys killed in State
must be reported to commission in
December Of each year.
Commission may change the dates
in any county for the open season
on quail, but may not permit more
than 30 days hunting.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
NO more GAS IN
STOMACH & BOWELS

II you wish to be permanently re-
lieved of gas in the stomach and
bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tab-
lets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are pre-
pared distinctly and especially for
stomach gas, and particularly for
all the bad effects coming from gas
pressure.
That empty, gone and gnawing
feeling at the pit of your stomach,
will disappear; that anxious and
nervous feeling with heart palpita-
ton will vanish. and you will once
more be able to take a deep breath
so often prevented by gas pressing
against your heart and lungs.
Your limbs. arms and fingers
won't feel cold and go to sleep, be-
cause Baalmann's Gas-Tahlets pre-
vent gas interfering with the Circu-
lation; intense drowsiness and
sleepy feeling after dinner will
soon be replaced by desire for
some form OF entertainment. Your
distended stomach will reduce by
inches because gas will not form at
ter using Baalmann's Gas-Tablets.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets sell for
81, but be sure, get the genuine in
a yellow package, for only then can
you expect the beneficial results
many others have experienced.
Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are for
sale by all reliable druggists and
NJ. A Snodgrass. 9 II II % 80
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
KEEP THESE HUNTING RULES HANDY
FOR YOUR FALL AUTUMN SEASON;
RESIDENTS MUST CARRY A LICENSE

The appended synopsis of the
hunting and fishing rules in West
Virginia. taken from an official fed.
eral summary, are printed for the
convenience of game enthusiasts
who have asked as to the regulations
in the state on season, quantity and
kind of game that may be killed,
licenses and so forth. Hunters and
fishermen are urged to keep the syn
opsis handy for use this autumn.
Open Season: Rabbit Except on
own land at any time) Oct. 1-Dec. 81.
Squirrel Sept. 1Nov. 80.
Ruled Grouse (PheasanO wild
turkey Oct. Is Nov. so
Quail virginia PARTRIDGE Nov l.
Nov. 30.
Duck, goose, brant Oct 15-Dec 81.
Coot, galinule Sept 16-Dec 81
Wilson snipe or jacksnipe Oct 15-
Dec "A.
Black bellied and golden plovers,
yellowlegs Sept. 16-Dec. 81.
Wocdcock Oct. 15-Nov. 81.
Rail (ortolan). other than coot and
gallinule Sept. 16Nov. 30.
No open season: Deer Q923);
elk Q93D; dove, imported pleas
ants, capercaliZle, and other intro
duced foreign game birds; swans,
wood duck. bitterns. sandhill crane,
areh2s, EDlls. herons, jaegers, looms,
terms. and all shore birds. except
woodcock, Wilson snipo or jack.
ers, and yellowlegs).
Hunting and fishing licenses: Non
resident, game and fish. IS; resident,
game and fish, 81, issued by county
clerk. Aliens not PERMITTED to hunt.
License not required Of minor under
-. Landowner, his resident chill
dren and tenants. may hunt or fish
on own land during open season
without license. Unlawful to hunt
or fish on inclosed or improved lands
Of another without written permits
sion Of owner.
Bag limits and possession: Eight
squirrels a day, go a season; 10
quail a day, 60 a season; ruffed
grouse day, 20 a season; l wild
turkey day, 4 a season; 25 ducks,
8 geese, s brant, s woodcock, %
Wilson snipe, Is in all of plovers and
yellowlegs, SO sora, and 25 in all of
ether rails, coot, and gallinules
day. Possession of migratory birds
permitted during first 10 days Of
close season; other game legally
taken may be possessed at any time.
Sale: Sale prohibited of all pro-
tected game, except rabbits may be
sold during open season.
Export: Export prohibited Of elk,
deer, squirrels, quail, ruffed grouse
pheasant, wild turkey, geese.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
CLARKSBURG
PAIR HELD

Dewey Saunders, alias Roy d.
Saunders. alias Dale Brannon, about
% years old, claiming to be from
Clarksburg, was held in $1,000 bail
for the September term of court at
a hearing at Frederick, charged
with stealing an automobile belong
ing to Charles E. Main, Buckeyes
town. Zelma Saunders, about 20,
claiming to be his wife. was held In
$500 bail charged with being impli-
Gated in the theft. Both we're COM
mitted to Jail. The man exonerated
the woman.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
FIRST TIME IN YEARS.

For the first time in years Miss
Katf crime Evans. Of Edwardsville,
Ill.,, and her cousin. Mrs. Prudence S.
Kershaw. West Race street, met this
week Miss Evans who is an &C
complished educator in Illinois, stop
ped off with Mrs. Kershaw for the
day, en- route to Berkeley Springs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
RENEW SIDEWALK.

Mrs. A. Snyder is having new
sidewalk put down in front of the
Snyder property on South Queen
street. Years ago that location was
a more OF a ravine. since then filled
by dumping, and the first concrete
sidewalk settled. Other sidewalks
along this block will have to be re-
newed.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
LIBERTY BONDS.
MUCH BETTER r.

Mr.. E. B. Kettering, West John
street, who was i'll SO long with ty-
phoid fever, continues to improve
and relatives and friends look for
ward to his recovery unless some
thing unforeseen irtefvcaes.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Johnson, of
Chester, Pa, who have been visit
ing Mr. Johnson's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. George Johnson, East Race
street, have returned home.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-08-17
BACK ON ROAD.

Mr.. ]. w. c. Gain has returned
from Baltimore, where he accepted
the position Of travelling salesman
for the Kingan Produce Coz, which
he formerly represented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

Its use is simple 1t may be used in
tablet or liquid form.
"STIM-U-PLANT" contains a ,,,aran-
teed analysis Of IL per cent Nitrogen.
IL per cent Phosphoric. Acid. and i s
per cent Potash. The better grades of
commercial fertilizer contain only 3 to
, ,, per cent Nitrogen, to 10 per cent
phosphorie Acid, and to S per cent
Potash.
"STlM-U- PLANT" is not bulky, but
easy to handle and has no offensive
odor. 1t is on sale at most hardware,
drug and grocery stores. If your
from us.
Price. delivered, 1000 tablets, with full
directions for use, $3.50. The same re-
suits with ordinary fertilizer would cost
more than twice as much. Also in 15c
2Ic end 75c sizes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
This Discovery Assures
Any Gardens Success
Stim-U-Plant Is the Richest Plant Food

SEQ in Flower Beds,
BORDERS, for Fruit
Trees, Ornamental
Trees, Shrubbery,
II o t Is e Il $, G oil d
Frames and Green
house b n C h es,
'STIM-U PLANT
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12

""sn'ng the gr'"th of any plant 1t is
!" hioney.makcr and labor-saver for
Market Gardeners and Florists, II an.
aDies the amateur gardener to raise
,t;rgetaDies or flowers that scientific cul-
tivators envy.
sim u-PLANT" is put up in tablet
a"rm: Each tablet contains highly con.
TTo o,,I a Immediately available plant
shrubbcry and trees. It enables ~"
grower to control development.
EARP-THOMAS CULTURES CORE
Exclusive MInufs e.urer., 80 I,f.v.,,
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Orlando Fair is
Closed With Most
H0nors to Volusia

.
oRLANDo, Feb. fs.---Friday al the
aubsTropical Mid,Winter Fair was OF
HdaDy annoancsdsin the program by
ihe Fair. Committee. ass Educational
and Childfens Day" a typical Flor
ida sky and sun looked down on a
dense crowd OF more than 10000
young and old children fiocking in at
the. entrance gates. They did it. too,
in alffth daylight hours and long
aftef curfew tolled the kneH Of part
ing day. 1T was a time and scene
newell bef0re experienced in the his
tory of the Tropical Fair and
there are ten others that Went ahead
in the fair annals. The varied exhib-
its in the several buildings and tents
about the Fair Grounds Park were
given a careful and painstaking look
ing over, and the long and interesting
demonstrations speetacaes and enter
tainment features We're studied, alb
sorbe1 and assimilatel by children OF
50 years and downward to tots pushed
about in baby carts by fond and crazy
parents.
A rough estimate OF the throng in
the Fair Grounds al p. m. gave the
attendance at $4,000 Many in the
crowd had been in on all four days
ard were there TO see the finish on
Saturday. These voted the Fair the
most successful ever held The stel-
lar attraction ON Friday was the Lilli-
putian Circus in the race track arena.
But the parade OF gay bedecked school
children from the high schools. and
the Montyerde Industrial school, as
well as Lake county cadets and girls
in uniforms, got a splendid ovation
and reception There was baseball
game. races, airplane stunts, con-
cert and free demonstrations John
ME J. Jones shows on the Midway
ana other devices held the fair-goers
until late in the night.
In spite of the multitude OF attrac-
lions outside. thousands of folks, from
every known section OF the land, pack
ed into the exhibit buildings and
headed toward yolusia's arch. They
stopped TO hear Mrs Caroline More
head. OF Tampa. tell about Sealdsweet
grapefruit This lady. with git
of convincing argument presided over
the Florida Citrus Exchange demon
stration. aud told Of tue superior ex.
cellence of Florida grapefruit Hay.
ing sampled the product the crowd
passed 10 F1orida's most versatile
county and stayed ard wondered The
yoinsia Exhibit committee. made up
In part OF Earl " Brown. s b. Cros-
by. ". L, Dnnaway and r F. b. Roper
were put 10 ii to answer all the ques-
tions Hropounded BY numerous in
quisitive individuals among the sight
seers. The late Mr. Websiers com.
,pilation OF words did not suffice. 50
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
ARTHUR EDWARD chILDs
President Daytona Public Service CO

A man who has had considerable TO
DO with the rapid growth OF the Hail
fax Country, from a physical stand
point of the expanse OF the towns anu
cities comprising this great communs
ity, is Arthur t. Childs, president OF
the Daytona Public Service Company
who is In the city TO-DAY on business
connected with his local company.
While he finds little time TO spend
in Daytona because of his multitHdin-
Gus duties as head of scores OF public
service companies. an insurance com
many and securities business, Mr.
childs is devotee Of the Halifax
Country and has at all times the best
interests of the community at heart
His exceptional business insight, and
business acumen. has placed him al
the head of large number OF public
service companies. such as the local
one is. through the New England
states. as well as through the south.
Mr. Childs, as few people are aware
among even his friends, is Canadian
born, and had large part In the de-
velopment of the worlds greatest en-
cheering project. the Harvesting of
Niagara Falls for power purposes. He
was born in Montreal, the city which
has developed so many engineering
geniuses, receiving his education at
McGill and at Central Technical Col
lege in London. beginning at the bot
tom rung Of the electrical ladder as
wireman with the Canadian Central
Electric company. and after showing
his exceptional ability was made as
sistant TO Dr. Coleman Sellers iu the
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20
Who's Who In the Halifax Country

Niagara Falls development. He was
later made district engineer for the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing company at Philadelphia. and
still later was northeastern manager
cf the Electric Storage Battery Co..
al Boston.
In 1896 he organized the Light. Heat
and Power Corporation which acquir-
ed light, heating and power plants
throughout the eastern states and at
the same time became actively engag-
ed with large number OF gas, cleo
trio and power plants throughout the
country. of which the Dayt Public
Service Company Is one.
IN addition to his connection with
the many companies throughout the
east, Mr. Childs organized in 1902, the
Columbian National Life Insurance
Company. OF which he has been pres.
ident since that time, and is also
president OF the American Investment
Securities company. the Hotel Somer.
set Company. Boston and Worcester
electric companies. the Massachu,
setts Lighting Company and scores
of others.
Mr. Childs is member of the Al.
gonquin and University Clubs of Bos,
ton, the University Club of New York
and the Country Club of Brookline
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

scented showing this sentiment was
This expression was given at the
request OF Judge H. y. Philips. the
chairman of the road department who
asked:
Shall the road department con
centrate on these roads or try to do
u Thousand and one things that can
not be oinpletedB for several years."
Georgia Men Active
Although the call for the convention
by Mr. Mii;er was on the Waycross
road question. appetas were made for
the other two highways and after the
Wayeross road resolution was passed,
the resolutions OH the other roads
were adopted in turn. Georgia dele
gates boosting the coastal highway
made determined fight for their re-
solution. although not attacking the
Waycross read.
The Florida improvements asked to
be made are almost wholly in Nassau
county which is iraversed by 20 miles
of the Waycross road, II miles of the
Brunswick OF coastal road, and two
and half miles of the Lake City
road.
Judge A. B. Philips of the state road
department. referred to the Waycross
road as the road departments 'ore
phan." but asserted that it would be
cared for as long as he was member
of the department for the reason that
he Thought its improvement would be
the best thing for most of the people
of Florida.
The Waycross road, Judge Philips
said, had never been made a federal
aid project, but il should be Much
preliminary work would have to be
dont, he said. but there is $4,000 00t
Of federal aid funds available for Flor
ida sufficient to take care d
this road.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

Mr.. Brown was forced to record to
such facts and figures as were handy.
He sold some OF them, for instance.
that little old Volusia had won the
Grand Prize for county exhibits. car.
rying with il a--a a substantial cash
consideration This some of them
knew on Thursday. They didn't know.
however. that volusia had been awart
ed BY the judges 65 and more blue
ribbons on agricultural and horticul
turai products. Some record. Is Ii
notg But 4isten, Mr.. Madam and
Miss, Her 65 blue ribbons compare
with II for Seminole. 10 for West
Orange and 3-count 'em /, j.
for Lake and Osceola.
Ii is known that Volusia took
home from the Fair awards Oh special
exhibits To the amount of IS per cent
and more OF all the prizes given. II
yeu don't believe this. ask +. b. Nord-
msn. OF No 8 at Crmond, or Spring
Thorpe. OF DeLand. or any out OF The
non-interested fair-goers.
The Alpha Cottage Industries and
Carpells jellies and marmalades
came III for "a thorough inspection
Plantation No was sampled and
inspected, and some of the sweetness
therein taken home for interior decor
alton. There were many who looked
over Barney billiards. pea vine beans
and marvelled at the notaried state
ment wherein il is said one pea vine
covered space of one-quarter acre
in yolusia's midst. They went over
by Tatum & buttons naval stores dis
play, and got. S. B. Crosby, OF Daytona
TO show them samples of Volusia rich
earth. 1t was only then they be.
lieved
The Fair ended Saturday. 1t has
been the most successful exposition
OF Central Fiorida's growth ever pre-
sented and its message will be takeI
into many thousands of northern
homes and in the memory Of it Volu
sia ard her exhibit will stand on
with cameo distinction OF DEDUCTION
eff you want to buy a good invest
ment call at a Myrtle Avenue.
p2-16-26t.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-20

Maybe Nevada heightened the resi-
dence in its divorce law because Reno
boarding house keepers want their
TO stick awhile.