davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1921-10-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. J. Arthur Dewitt, of near
Hoyes, was in the city yesterday for a
few hours.
Mr. H. H. Harmed has returned to
his home in Oakland after spending a
few days in Baltimore.
LOST-One day last week, a child's
red coat sweater. Please return to
the gas office.-Advertisement st.
Mr. James W. Dodge, of near Terra
Alta, was in Oakland Monday when he
called at The Republican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Lyon, of
Clarksburg, were guests of relatives
and friends in Oakland a few days
last week.
Mr.. Milo Wilson, of Kitzmiller, was
in Oakland on business Monday when
he visited The Republican Office for a
few minutes.
CORN FOR SALE-At my farm 2
miles south of Oakland, on Oakland
Gortner state road; $1.25 per barrel.
H. L. R.-Advertisement st.
$ The Oakland Municipal Band will
give an openair concert in front of the
First National Bank building on Sat
urday night next.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hickle, Of
Fairchance, Pa, who were in Oak
land last week attending the Fair,
have returned to their home.
Mrs. John H. Riley, of Elkins, West
Va, was the guest on Saturday and
Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. Webster Ra-
venscroft at their home near town.
FOR SALE-Farm of 100 acres;
about 80 acres under cultivation; To-
Gated about 11a miles south of Oak
land on old Gortner road. Apply to
Mrs. Florence Porter, lis Third street,
Oakland, Md.-Advertisement 17-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Giessman
left Oakland Tuesday afternoon for
Uniontown, Pa, where they expect to
spend week with relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs R. C. Townshend and
little daughter, of Grant Town, w.
Va, who spent last week in Oakland
with relatives, returned to their home
on Monday.
Miss Lillian Helbig, who is stu
dent nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, returned to that city on
Monday after having spent a vacation
of ten days with her parents in Oak
land.
WANTED AT ONCE-Girl for gen
eral housework; excellent wages. Box
231, Mountain Lake Park.-Advertis
rnent 81
Mrs. ]. L. Smyth and daughter Ele-
amor returned to their home in Pitts
burgh last Thursday after having been
here during the summer months with
Mrs. Smyth's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ault.
Former State Senator w. McCulloh
Brown and his sister, who spent the
summer months in Oakland, left here
yesterday morning in their automo.
bile for the Maryland metropolis,
where they expect to remain during
the winter.
FOR SALE-Gas heaters and other
stoves. For particulars, call on A. L.
Roth, Dunmovin Cottage, Mountain
Lake Park Road-Advertiseme 312"
WANTED-Cattle to Winter at my
farm near McHenry. Can accommo-
date 20 to 40 head; plenty of good
feed; fall pasture and comfortable
winter quarters. Apply to W. R
Browning, Bell phone, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 32-3t*
EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND
REPAIRING. s. Elliott, associated
with the Elliott Music Store, Oakland
Md.-Advertisement2 22-tf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

know Of good trade paper that will run
an nd for you, advertise in that. You
want the right men 10 see your offer. Tho
fact that you show intelligence in making
your appeal for tho job you are after will in
itself count for YOU
You want to count against tho cost Of
your advertisement, the cest Of being idle
and ealirc that a want that brings you an
imme diatc answer ard saves even one day
is cheaper than cheap want nd that you
must kcepon running, ard that leaves you
idle. Suppose IL costs you FIVE dollars ia
run good ad twice. If you secure your
Job isn't il better than running poor
one that cost you two dollars week and
that cost you two dollars week and leaves
YOU unemployed?
A want advertisement should be real
advertisement. 1t should tell as briefly as
possible enough about you and what you
can do TO make the reader seeking for such
an employe want you. II should catch
and hold his attention, stand out OF the
ruek. be straight TO the point.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Letters of Tesslo and Joe.

Dear Joe:
Your suggestion about Furnishing the
baby in cnse he shows any signs Of dis
respect camc just In time. This morning
! was holding him up to the mirror over
my bureau to try to develop his little
personality by showing him his little
reflection in the glats, when suddenly
he grabbed hold Of your photograph
and threw IL right down on tho floor as
braEcn AZ a brass monkey.
Well believe me Joe | wasn't going TO
stand for that even if the picture isn't my
thing to be proud Of ard Of course wheir
was an unreasonable baby I'd probably
Of reser ted il myself If my father was
naturally devoid of good looks, no oft
fense Joe. So punished him for IL by no
putting a penny in bis little hank today
OF course ] realize the punishment prob
ably has about ac much effect on him
Just now m water of ducks back, but
in few years 70 como when he realizes
the value Of a penny, that is to sny II the
value Of penny il ever itself again, why
I'll explain 20 him just how | punished
him. As Mrs. Fink says, better late than
never, if at all.
I'm still on the market for another
nurserirl. but judging by the frequency
with which they avoid answering my ads.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
THE GIRL ON THE JOB.
By Jessie Roberts.
Copyright. 1890 by Wheeler Syndicate. Inc
MAKE YOUR WANT AID A REAL AID.

When you advertise for position, you
are spending money 10 get certain re-
suit. You want 10 make that money tell
as much MS possible. Sometimes IT will
paw better to spend dollar or two more
An ordinary and commonplace nd Is too
often merely money wasted.
You want a job. The advertisement
that will bring YOU that job is the one that
will nav you II is we'll TO make IL stand
out. TO pay enough to insure IFS being
read.
Look over the want ads in the depart
uent where your own will go. Study
them, decide which appeals 10 YOU most,
which would appeal most if You were
planning 10 engage one of the ADVERTISERS.
Then write out an ad that will be better
than the host You have seen. Use little
more space If necessary. but don't waste
word of it. Make II tell.
You want 10 be $ careful with your
medium as with the ad itself You want
so chose the parer or papers that arc most
likely to meet the oye Of the type Of en-
plovcr for whom you wish to work. Ifycu
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Actual $49.5O Coats
Actual $44.5O Coats
Actual $39.50 Coats
Actual $34.5O Coats
Mostly Fur Trimmed

No matter what kind of style you prefer, we a
sure that you will find much your taste in this gre
There coats for every type of figure
for every preference involving the sale does so mu
of the seasons best AS for the variety of the stves
selectohs the qualities the furs, the tailoring were
to columns could not say enough You mu
these appreciate the tremendous values al
doubt if there will be who get coat at 81
Be urgently advised dearly selection means the bigg<
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
WHY7
why Arc The Presidents Advissrs
use- ~.
CopyriGht. 1870. by
Whasser syndicate, Inc.

why Arc The Presidents Advisers
Called His "Cabinetf"
From tho earliest of times. tho King
of England was assisted In his govern
ment by n body of tnen known as the
"priyy Cnuncil"--men whose advise
was sought In the gravest and most
delicate affairs NJ state. but. with the
gradual increase OF the democratic
character Of Parliament. the real gov
ernment of the nation became more
and more vested In tho King'g pariia-
mentaty Ministers. while the rank of
prvy Councillor csme to bc bestowed
~ purely honorary distinction upon
men Tn whom little was confined A.
n result. the sovereign resort.d tn ad-
vice IN his principle Ministers, and
hence arose the custom of s>lecting
tho leading Parliamentary members of
the party I'm power.
when the United gtatee Govern
nent wrs formed, this idea of giving
the ruler assistance and advice ri a
group Of picked men was borrowed
the British system. while the word
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

why they've NIL either got places on else
they've retired 10 their own private lifc.
want thin girl II possible because I'm
tired of being eaten out of house and home
by healthy nur-egirls. Mrs. Fink 10 .
great believer in hind over matter and
she advised me 10 concentrate my mind
with MI my might on the fact that ] want
thin nursegirl So | did. Joe, conccn@
tfated myself almost into n general head
ache this morning, and suddenly the door
bell rang, md would you believe i Joe
II was a nursgirl looking for job, al
though not 4 thin one. On the contrary.
But even 30 Joe you could have Knocked
mo down with a couple Of feathers.
How did you come to ring my bell7'
I asked her. ibid something mysterious
toll you nurscgiri is needed hereY
Well, YES, he did look kind Of mysterious,
with that muetachc. II was tho grocer
around the corner" she says
didn't take her. Joe. ] wouldn't dream
Of taking all that weight in the house after
my recent experience with ovcrheafty
eaters. Re good. i hope Daisy Canned
Soups have taken New Year resolution
to cell better. Lovingly,
Tessie
You're most interested In classified
eds that tell the whole story. Remen-
her this xsybep vo,t NHvOvfiap
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
SULPHUR CLEARS
A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur ~ Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out

ANY breaking out Of the skin on face.
neck. arms or body l. overcorn- quickest
By applying Mentho-Sulphu The pimples
seem TO dry right up aud 10 swsv, declares
a noted skin specialist
Nothing has ever been found % tske
The place ~ sulphur ss pirnplo rsmover
n IL harmless aud inexpensive. Just ssk
any druggist for a small Jar of Msntho-
Sulphur and use IL like cold cream.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Fircmep Extinpuish Garage Fire.

Fire in the garage of A. ID. Murphy,
QOs16 West Ninth street, shortly after 10
o'clock last right was quickly extirg,iished
by prompt work on the part Of the Weo-
cacoe Fire Co They confred the lire to
the portion Of the building about the
limT py
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

cabinet" was taken from ths Frsnoh.
whore IL signifies . small cabin or room
kings and Other potsnsates b~inS
accustomed to consulting with their
ministers In = private room or "crb-
met"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

Ipst somesnynGf Telephone lost
and Found" nj now for torDofrows
paper.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21

You're most Interested In classified
eds that tell the whole story. Rernem-
ber this when you advertise.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-21
Uzzzslzzzzn
7O9 Market St.
It's What
You Get
ForWhat
That
Counts!

Irs simply q question
Whistler you want 70
boy price aIona. or
get all the quality you
can for the psseS you
pay.
lfyou are carried away
with q a"screaming head
line" that tells you ysu
are going to get some
thing for nothing. q
usually pans out that
you get nothing for
something.
It's a good idea these
days to follow the stors
that has always walked
the"straightand narrow
path" in business. and
avoided the -hurran
and "baily ho" of the
store that wants TO do
you good.
QShopshavssiwsys
soldclothes Of their own
make, at prices lower
than the ordinArydsalss
because, they cut out
all IN between profits.
Now they go along with
the trend of the times
and help to bring about
lower prices BY discard
ing all profits and 70
vising down their hisn
grade
The spectator., 1921-07-05
But Not Al! of Them
 All of The Time

o Sanil atlon. 0 Service! What crimes have been committed aealnst the pocketbook In thy namesi
 It required the war period of unbridled license on the part of food pfotiteets t5 open the public eye to some of the abuses the consumer suffere d
 A k made and provided In such cases, the merry food dealer, like the legion of mis- guided souls who went before him, went loo tar.
 The worm has turned.
 There Is Il we'll defined move mrnt back to bull! in food pack iHg. The housewife IS curious l0 know, and courageous enough to ask, these daVS, why, and how. Why she must ply doable price for the food she buys in the pretty pachag How, Ill answer to the stenogtaphic joke about it's being more 'SanitarN. - the grocer can keep her table absolutely immune from danger as long as meats and fresh vegetables remain un- scaled.
 The evolution from the clean, safe wooden barrel and keg to ,he eXleiSlVe fractional paper, class and tin contalner, has been un interesting one. And 1t has been highly profitable one for the manufacturer.
 IL ls an insult 10 the Inteili- prnce uf the American woman to say that Il ls neceSS iry tO deliver her fuod in an expensive small package. And there Wili u!Wa, 2 be groceries whose owners pro trct her health by keeping their premises sanitary Competition ulll probably pu much further in in~urihr this n,u.e ton in bulk dralinY than wall the small pack age And bulk shipping ana hulk hN ing will loosen the , ring- ot food price crn'roi
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Marble Hill

We are still having plenty of ram and rra
 Most every body Is done la ing by their corn and are hoeinP their cotton the second time.
 Mr. ] |. ! ates has been on the sick il>t lur the last few days. Hope he vii! recover soon
 MT. fnlltr lianes will leave in about two weeks Or less for Nebraska where he Will bring his ear through We wish him much good luck,
 Sunday School at this place every SundAY al lU o'clock Come 2t d brlnk some aody with YOU.
 There was singing at this place Sunday evening Good slnplng reported. | Mrs. l.. D. Campbell spent Sunday with Mrs. I.i2ai- Glover
 Miss Neola M,C ney and Miss Tn Ina Thomas |, o!. dinner with Dtas Glover Sunday.
 Miss Clara McCat they took d nuef with Miss Euna Pledger Sunday.
 Probably .heee will be sing ing school start this V eek at this place. They are to meet We'd nesday night l think
The spectator., 1921-07-05

of the United States, through The Press Service Company of New York City, 95 per cent of the 7847 editors who replied expressed the opinion that the people of their communities were op- posed to any law against tobacco. As these editors represent some So.0O0, 900 readers the results form n pretty gen. eral test of national opinion.
 In their remarks accompanying their rppliC> many of the editors expressed it as their opinion that the oppos Iion of their communities to the abolition of tobacco was based to some extent at le@St on the daHasa such Il change WuuId do tn the hd>iaess interests of the community This was particularly true in the tobacco growing states and crnters where there were large tobacco plants.
 But when the extent of the business involved in the allied interests of the tobacco trade Is considered, as above briefly outlined. II Is clear that there Is hardly section of the country that would not Ie affetted directly or ia- directly by stolishing tobacco.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Guardian and Administrators $ Notce

NOTICE is hereby given that the toI- lowing A dmln Strators have filed their annual and final accounts: ] N. Adams. Adm, of Tom Cendro tst. w. k. Pippin. Adm. of J. P. f,ppin Est. Maude l Williams. Guardian ut t,rot ..e
 Williams. final settlement.
 All persons interested Tn said estates are hereby warned to appear and ht- exceptions to the same on or before the Eth day August. 1921, If any they have, or they may be forever barred and pre- cluded from excepting thereto.
 Witness mN haud and seal this he lst day of July. 1921.
 (SEAL) Ralph Floyd. Probate Clerk
The spectator., 1921-07-05
GOING 1T Tu0 HARD?

Overwork. worry, oyereating and lack or exercise and sleep are respon. elble for much L. !Eey trouble. II your back aches and the kidneys seem weak. rest up and use Doan's Kidney Pills.
 Geo. Workman, Alix P. O., AliN. Ark, says: II had an attack of lum bago and rheumatic pains and fl in terfered with my work. l was in misery all the time. My back Wa. weak and painful and ny kidneys aiunt act regularly. Sometimes the secretions were too profuse in pass age and then again. scanty. l have done heavy work all my life and the constant stopping and .training w1s hard on my kidneys and put them iH nad shape was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got sqme and used them. 1t wasn't long be tore l had relief and two boxes ot Deans cured me So have never since had d return attack Of the trouble 1 can recommend D0an Kidney Pills to anyone suffering from kidney com plaint."
 GCc. at all dealers. Foster MilburD Co. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. '.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Iiii: SPECTATOR K. Fl. RURROW. Editor

Work guaranteed at Davis Shoe Shop.
 w. H. Simmons of Ft. Smith i3 visiting his sister, Mrs. John Johnson today.
 MT. and Mrs. Othel Roach left for their home in St. Louis, Mon, day.
 Mir. A. r. Jones of Altus called to sse Us today. lie is just re- covering from sun stroke that came near doing for him what the northern sold CTS tried four years to do 10 him, but failed.
 Shoes repaired promptly at G \. Davis shoe shop.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Damage Suit Filed.

Sam Littleton filed damage shit last week against Mrs. Ruby Dunn for $2.OOO for injuries he alleges he received in the auto accident several weeks ago. Mir. Dunn was made party to the suit. The suit will be heard at the September term of the circuit court.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Western Arkansas League.
Charge County With
 Three Days Board

The people iH the vicinity of the new bridge across smith ; creek in Bafham township have filed an account againsf the countv for three days board.
 They alIegr that D. P. King, County and Probate Judge and EX- -Oftieio Road Commissioner of Franklin County, it.. his capacity as Road Commissioner, went over there last Friday to hel lp in build ing the approaches tO the brhigr. and that at dinner time a meal was served to the hands. at which meal the sad D. P. King ate enough tG,d tu last three or dlnayN farm hand three days. The taXpaye;s therefore ask the | County Judge, who Is the same D. r. King, to either pay from 
 1 the county funds an ampunt sui ficient to coVer The cost of the food consumed, CT that thc Roli Commissioner, who is the same D. r. King. be required to come back over there and work on the read for three days. and that he be required tn furnish his own food du ing those three day,
 We are anXiuusiy waillng io See the order cf he County Judge to See what retef hr will pi,c the taxpayers of that district.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
J. D. BENSON
 LAWYER Will practice in all the Courts, both State and Federal Room No. 2. up StaiIs Over Ayleanssx Valley Bank. Ozark.
J. D. BENSON
LAWYER
state Of ohio. C!,y of Toledo.

gtats Of ohio. C!ty of Toledo,
 tucas Couuty. ss.
 frank J Cheney makes oath that hs Is senior partner Of ths finn ot r. ]. Cheney X Co, doing business Tn the City of Toledo, County amt Stats afore- said, and that saiI r,cni Niu pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and eVeiy ease J! Cutarth mat cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATAREu CURE. E3AflN j. CHE|Ef sworn ,o before nle and subscribed in lns presence, this Gth day "t beeen- Der A IT. lSsG 4. W. OLF.ASUH,
 tSQaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarlh Cure Is taken int 2rn- ally and acts thruush the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces ut the S5 atSt.! Ssad iur teotlutuihjL}. free.
 f. ]. Di!ENEN X co, Toledo. o
 siaIu by all Druggists. s0".
 iia.ls.. E.n:liN i'l'i Tor cunSiipatio.
The spectator., 1921-07-05

Mrs. Wells and daughter, Nadine, of kausaS City are guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. k. NJ. W,idman.
 Mrs. 5. N. lieald and son Ran dolph Beverly of the PInana Canal Zone arrived &unday and aie guest ut her s,st-r, Mrs. l.. II. EurroW, and lamih. They will lea te H ajnpsduY Tor phlla- delphla.
 loney lt.rty,er was brouph ht up from Hogan township Suh day for eXamlnat uu before Judge King, who sent !lm to the Hos pital for Nervous Diseases at title Rock. OvrtWurk lS sup posed to be responsible for hs trouble. Sheriff liarman took him to ltiie Rock Sunday nlpht.
 Mrs. Sous ilu- g,ns of Porter. Okla. was called to St. Louis la be with her hltIe on who IS talk lng treatment in Iocal ho4pita Erie nds of the i, miIy regret ,o know that hls [, ,nditIon is Go' improved.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Ozark Wins Today s
 Game II to 6

Ozark won today's game from Clarksville, the score being II to 6.
 Their next victory will be here on the home pronnd next Tues day and Wednesdav, July l2 and l3. when they play Morriton.
The spectator., 1921-07-05

WANTED: Men or women to take orders among friends and neighbor for the genuine guaranteed hosiery, full line for men, women, and children. Eliminates darnlng. We pay .5c. an hour spare time. or S36 OO u week for full time. Experience annHc ssarv. Write
 International Stacking Mill.
 NorristoWn, Pa.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
Chancery Court Meets Monday

The July term of the Franklin Chancery Court meets next Mon day. July II.
 The docket is heavy, more than fifty eases being docketed. Most of them are divorce cases.
The spectator., 1921-07-05

Joe RoJdy. one of Ozark ; big base ball fans, will leave to- morrow f"r Willow Springs, Mo. where he wiI take charge ofThe Republican. haIr the editor takes tis vacation.
The spectator., 1921-07-05

Esq, C. E. Norton of Ahx vas transacting business here today.
The spectator., 1921-07-05
6 66

Will break Cold, Fever and Grippe quicker than anything We know, preventing pneumonia
The spectator., 1921-07-05

Chattel Mortgages for sale at this office.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16
@iseonTM.
Wanfmanos Snitru bp

V~anfmanos Snitrn opo. WtrS. Y,
6. Wtouer, Snltru til Er9liOenten al
ganf Of grcabia / I%rcaoia, er al,
gaaet peo Cohen | SamilienS Siem
oeritebs icm Sslge al geifaoigelier
bun erbolot peo ct Salb for ilere Iar
iiben, Soruoen i'm Wunb eitcrlaoer
bun iia fire Born.
Brett iiDtter til Giee Cafe. 9aii
3. W. 9raniorb al ben norife luther
ife &irfe / Nmerifa og mn b~etienenbt
Menigbeoerne / Subion % Stiawa'
ter, bar outaaet &alo ira 9etbanio
lutherife Weniaheb Hice Safe, Spr
oil blipe iuoisrt Der Ssnbag beu 29bl
San. al Sormano 9orobp,
Julf ! Ibaebgcn liOer Sab. Del
er | &acine beilaglagt so 8allonei
gr9nbepin, buorpeb nogen / Wimie
apolis bar liot ct itort Cab. Ser
Wanb, iom fierte ben foitbare SAB
ming os opeap iig at bare Garmir
9abrinaer al &nbican, @iS,, bai
nemlig fortalt Eolitiet, at ban pa,
leiet til ar bringe 8rPnoepinet ire
Chicago til en- bis abreSie | Wfin
neapoliS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-12-16
Wpntatta.
Mniferet Sr9noeuinsuoiala. {

Waiteret Sr1noeDtnsnoIGlg. YIN
8oghanbel / 6reat Sails bar | noge1
5ib paft Spmerfiombeb peb lit itore
Splaa al 9paer, Der iplote SDloer
ira @ulp til Gag paa iaa omtrent
aae SGsee. Solf, iom 9if iorbi,
itauiebe iom Hesel al lltter sgrbe-
biaheo for al Den SiSbom iom Der
ubfoloeoe iia. Hegieringsbetiente bar
boa tiliioIt inuiet op, at Oct life for.
bolot Jig lao ganife ristia meb benne
8oabanbel, bpis ileite 3uuber ipnteS
at tilbsre et alasie, lont life netop
ipsler meb boeli9e Stuoier, % ba ser
her ON 0aaen foretoaes en- Hnoeris'
aelie / be mango Splber bite De ilelte
9oarpffer at pRre fun fallfe Sap'
rngge, iuoenfor bpilfe Der itoo 9rGn-
oepinsilaifer. Ser bleu inbfalbt 6olt
iom pibneoe. at De bapoe fiebt Sr9n'
benin / 8ogbanbelen, % Den oriftisc
Sorretninasmano iosmteS 6Gngiels-
ltrai % en- flpffelig Wlilft.