davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
HIS HEALTH
BROKE DOWN
Spent Small Fortune Trying
To Get Back on His Feet.
TELLS HOW HE
GOT WELL AGAIN

1T made a well man of me after
nv having spent a lot of money
trying TO get results. | had three
or four different doctors. ! tried a
number OF remedies, too. had
cough OF long standing. | was all
rundown | had backaches and kid
ney trouble. Ny stomach was often
upset and certain foods would hot
digest properly. Ii seemed like my
heart action was bad. too. Id cough
night and day and you can imagine
how ] felt. l kept getting weaker
and weaker and. my poor back ached
and panied me all the tim". MS
kidneys felt sore and panied me
at certain times. Even my appe-
tite had gone when ] CAV up all
other treatment-settled right down
to Hypo-Cod and took fiv~ bottles
straight. The first bott,r didn't
seem to help. The second didn't
encourage me at all. but knew
my case was chronic. | stuck TO il.
I've used six. The work is done
and I'm a well man. M cnugh is
entirely gone. My appetite is hne.
l sleep all night long. The tired.
worn, achy pains and stiffness has
gone. Ny heart never seems to
bother me and backaches and kid
ney trouble are things of the past
with me. Hypo-Cod did it. Ii built
me up quick and then | just threw
of those old troubles as easy as
could be. / see why 50 many praise
it. l see why people are grateful
enough to let their names be used.
Folks will save money il they get
Hypo-Cod and stick right u it"
declared Frederick l.. Eiseman. 1905
Kenyon St n. w.
The reader should take a glance
at the statements published about
Hypo-Cod in articles on the right
and below this one. Health Is worth
a lot of study.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
ALLIES AGREE
ON OCCUPATION
PLAN FOR RUHR
FRoM PAGE ONE.


the .ultimatum handed him by the
British Premier. but said he desired
TO point OUT his belief that the Al
lies had misunderstood the terms
Germany offered. The conferences
adjourned Immediately. The Ger
mans. returned to the their hotel.
transmitted the Allied note to Ber-
lin. where the next step will be
taken by the German government.
The penalties which the Allies
will innict unless agreement is
reached Monday, as outlined by
Lloyd George to the Germans are:
The occuation by Allied troops OF
Duisburg. Ruhrort and Dusseldorf,
in the Rhine Valley
The imposition in various coun-
tries. through permission Of their
pariiaments, OF a tax on German
made goods.
The payment Of all duties collect
ed by the German customs service
into the reparstion fund.
would Control Coal.
The allied occupation Of the Rhine
cities Of Duisburg. Ruhrort and
Dusseldorf would involve allied con-
troll OF all German coal production.
Premier BRAND told the Tribune
correspondent tonight that the al
lied powers plan to place a heavy
duty on every ton Of German coal
passing through the allied frontier
Gordon.
The tax on German manufactured
goods would be collected in differ
ent countries by the Withholding Of
a share of the retail price and the
transmission of this share TO the
reparations fund The money col
iected from the custom service
would be on the basis Of the prese Mt
German tariff schedules.
(copyrisht. ls2lD
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Craftsman Club to Meet.

Members of Masonic clubs are In
vited 10 attend tonights meeting of
the Craftsman Club. which is con-
nected with the War Risk lnsur-
ance. The meeting will he held at
p. m. in the Perpetual Building
Association, Eleventh and + streets
northwest
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Pains in Back Left Me-Pains
All Gone-Feel Fine.
FRIEND TOLD ME-
ABOUT HYPO-COD

Il had pains all through my body
pain and my weak back bothered
and hurt me all the time. I couldn't
go up stairs or get out of chair
without putting my hands on my
knees snd lifting myself mp. j was
mighty bad on those days. Lucky
for me a friend told me of :he
wonders this new tonic Hypo- Coo
couple bottles.
Then 1 got some more and gee
whix, what 0a difference. l go
around just as spry and frisky as a
youngster is or 20 years of age,
although I'm now IS. l don't have
any pains OF stiffness at all. Not the
slightest bit. i feel just as good as
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Wanderer Jury Complete.

. CHICAGO. March 3.-Much to the
surprise of everybody the jury to-
day was completed in the second
trial of Carl Wanderer murderer of
his wife. her unborn baby. and the
stranger he employed to help him
in the crime. Owing to the wide
publicity given the case. it was ex-
pected three weeks. at least, would
be required to get a jury.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
Harris Succeeds Jake Hamon.

TULSA. Okla, March flames A.
Harris. Of Wagner. Okla. was
unanimously elected Republican
National Committeeman from Okla
homa at a meeting of the commit
tee In Washington today. according
TO information received by a local
newspaper. Harris succeeds the
late Jake l.. Hamon. Of Ardmore.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
CHURCH ACCEPTS
] RESIGNATION OF
.ESAILINC PASTOR
Ill. Health Forces Action
OF Rev. Gill; Congrega-
ton Offers Regrets.
THE HERALD BUREAU

A. s. Doniphsn.
TT King street.
4 ALEXANDRIA, Va. March a.
Rev. G. ]. Gill, pastor Of the Meth
odist Protestant Church. has Deer
relieved from active ministerial
duties and resolutions of regret
have been adopted by the congre-
cation Of that church. It Is due
70 III health that he has severed
his connection. This church at its
annual meeting elected these ON
GERS to serve for the year: Board
of stewards, +. w. Eberhardt +
w. Deeton, ]. w. Allen. RI. Ayers
Thomas Simpson. Charles Jett anc
Norman Roberts.
Delegates TO. the cenferenct
which meets at Newark. n. j.. IN
April: Mrs. G. w. Henderson and
Norman Roberts.
The annual report showed the
church to be IN excellent CONDITION
both spiritually and financially.
Old Resident Dies
Mrs. Susan A. Smoot s3 years
old, one of the city's oldest and
best known residents. died this
morning at her residence. 3o1 South
ST. Assph street. Death was due
to her advanced age.
The deceased had been in failing
health for some time past. She Is
survived by tire following children;
]. Clinton Smoot. North Wilkesboro
y. c.; Mrs. Robert w. Wheat. Miss
Cora Smoot. Miss Loula Smoot and
Mrs. Alfred Thomson
Her funeral will taRe place at
o'clock Saturday afternoon from her
late residence. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. John Lee Allison
ID. D.. pastor of the Second Presby-
terfan Church. Burial will be In
St. Paurs Cemetery.
Mrs Ryan Dies In ID. C.
The body of Mrs. Isabella ". Ryan
rs years old. ? former resident. who
died yesterday afternoon at the res
idence of her daughter. Mrs J. c.
Grifith. 112 F street southeast
Washington. will be brought here
and buried in Bethel Cemetery. Sat
urday afternoon.
Beginning today a new line oi
buses will operate between this city
and Washington. and will maintain
an an might service.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Today and Tomorrow.
For the District of Columbia.
Maryland and Virginia fair and
considerably colder today; tomor-
row fair with rising temperature;
fresh northwest winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

h1Sn ncSls o.
Relative humidity. 8 a m, 95; 2
p m. IL: p m. So.
Rainfall g y. m. to p. mi. Is.
Hours of sunshine, 1.s.
Per cent of possible sunshine. IA.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IS; lowest. IS
The Washington herald., 1921-03-04

Adjourned until today at 1880
o'clock.
The day call for Monday. March Z.
will be as follows: Nos. 73l. 4I6,
cas-, 347. 52S, 663,; 742. 200 and POI
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
FIRST CRATE IS
SOLD FOR $4,000

DeQueen, March 80 The
first crate Of this seasons straw
berries was brought into De
Queen Tuesday and auctioned to
the highest bidder for $50. A
few minutes later another grow
er came into town with crate
hoping to be the first to bring
a full crate. The berries S. Id al
auction were of the Klondike va
riety and were large and t inc
They were raised about three
miles north of DeQueen. The re
cent cold spell did very little
damage in this section of Arkan
sas and the prospects, are good
for a large berry crop.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
MUCH TRADING IN LEASES

Bald Knob, March PIT here
has been much trading in leases
in the vicinity of Bald Knob
during the last two days. +. p.
Johnson scld the lease on 80 az
ores near Bald Knob yesterday
for 81 200. This lease was pur-
chased by Judson Davis Of New
port. Another 80 acre tract, six
miles from town, sold for $500
Newport interests have bought,
through j. d. Debois of Searcy,
some acreage near Judsonia, at
$40 per acre. Numerous other
small deals have been made at
from 81 to $40 per acre.
There is much eXcitment here
on account Of the favorable
prospect at the we'll near .iud-
sonia and five miles from Bald
Knob.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
STRAWBERRIES EARLY

Wash. March 29.-Strawber-
ries in the South are reported
from two to three weeks earlier
this year than usual, in today's
weekly review of the fruit and
vegetable markets by the De
partment of Agriculture.
Acreage in the Tangiahoa Sec
ton of Louisiana is reported IN
creased 2,400 acres over last
year. Shipments began thfes
weeks earlier than usual. The
market opened at $3.50 per "a
pint crate, advanced to $3.75 ano
since has declined to range oil
p2.75 to $500. Demand is said tc
be good, and picking of the sec
ond crop is beginning. Increased
acreage and earlier crops alst
are reported from the east Ten
nessee and North Carolina Der
ry regions.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
COURTESY A GIFT
APPRECIATED

Politeness costs SO little and
the yields are so great that a bit
Of su1liness upon the part Of
anyone is looked upon with as
! tonishment by the general pub
| lie. Curt replies are seldom neces
sary under any circumstances.
The old-time anecdote Of the
bank official who could refuse
to make q loan and do it in so
pleasant a manner that the need
y borrower felt nightly tick
led can be made true in any
case and under any circumstan-
ces. Gruffness and curtness and
sourness are sorry drawbacks
to the man who hears them
and to the man who uses them:
the man who uses them seems
to imagine that someone is
knocking him all the time-and
the man who hears them Won
ders chow people get that way
And if these untoward peculiar
tiles are unpleasant among us
who are in private life how much
more are they found objectiona-
bic to those holding positions
where the public is to be serv-
ed? They serve best who are
painstaking in the smaller de-
tails and in nine cases out Of
TENN ninety nine in one hun
dred- a pleasant suggestion
rightly applied is way ahead Of
a command CURLY communicat
ed. Politeness and suavity re-
quire no effort-and the returns
are magnificently large.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
SENIORS ENTERTAINED

The Seniors and Faculty of
the High School were delightful
ly entertained on last Tuesday
evening at the home of Ny. and
Mrs. r. M. Porter.
The entertainment was in
charge of Miss Lois VIM, con-
sisting of the The Hare and
Hound Chases, Art Contests,
Model Contest and numerous
games appropriate for Easter.
Music was furnished by Miss
Umstead and Harry Hooss. Priz
es wwere won by Mrs. Fraser,
Sallee Chastain, Billy woodward
and Miss Boyle. Delicious re-
freshments were served consist
ing of Chicken salad, Pickles,
cakes, crackers, sandwiches and
hot chocolate.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
1T WILL BE BEST TO
PAY TAXES BY APRIL 10

Governor McRae has not ex-
tended the time in which state
county, city and school district
taxes may be paid without any
costs.
What the governor has done
is to direct that tax collectors
shall not collect from taxpayers
thecolector's 10 per cent penal
ty for delinquent taxes on the
rs per cent penalty that is as
5ea ed by county clerks against
land and lots returned as delin-
quent, provided that tables and
costs are paid on or before the
day fixed by law for delinquent
tax sales.
If you don't pay your taxes
by April 10Ayour property will
be returned as delinquent by the
second Monday in May and the
25 per cent penalty will attach,
The property would then be
vertised for sale.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE
AT THE LOCAL WE'LL

Judsonia was in a higher state
of excitement yesterday over oil
than it has been at any time
heretofore. It is estimated
that about TOO people We're at
the well during the afternoon
an evening. A report was cur
rent that the well was due to
blow in sometime during the aft
elnoon, and every one who could
possibly bum a ride, went, and
the school children who were
dismissed at 3 o'clock walked en-
masse to the well, but she failed
to put on the show.
The bailer was run all alter
noon, and the depth Of thewater
in the hole was lowered to about
200 feet. Oil men from Little
Rock and officials Of the Ken
Ark Company were on the
ground and all agreed that tho
at the present the well was not
ready to be brought in, the indi-
cations ate as good as any ever
seen in wildcat field. Invest
ors were encouraged enough to
pay $50 an acre for leases with
in half mile of the well.
Preparations are being made
today to drill the hole deeper,
and from the present indications
it is very probable that the well
will produce within a very short
time.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
Election Proclamation

Notice is hereby given that
there will be an election held
in the Incorporated town OF Jud-
sonia, Ark, on the 9Th day Of
April, 1921, for the purpose Of
electing one mayor, one recorder
and five aldermen.
Given under my hand this 9Th
day Of March, 1921.
r. c. MANN, May OF.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
NC RAE PROCLAiMS
CLEANUP WEEK

In response to the request of
the Civilian Club OF Little Rock
Governor bMcRae Monday is
sued a proclamation setting a.
side the week of April 11-18 as
Cleanup Week in the state.
The proclamation follows::
Whereas, q number of states
have set aside certain times fer
improving sanitary conditions
in their respective states,
Nov, Therefore, I, Thomas
G. McRae, governor Of the state
OF Arkansas, do hereby set a.
side the week, beginning April
H.. 1921 and ending April Is,
1921, as Cleanup Week in
the state OF Arkansas, for the
purpose of improving the sani-
tary conditions in Arkansas and
preventing the possibilities of
diseased conditions that might
arise from improper sanitation.
| earnestly request all health
authorities, civic organizations
and medical societies of the
state and all good citizens to
cooperate in the observance of
Cleanup Week"
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31

Johnson Bros, the road con-
tractors building the highway
on this side ofthe river are rush
ing the work Of gravelling the
pike between the river and town.
100 wagon loads of gravel
were hauled yesterday and they
expect to beat this as soon as
they get all of their teams to
work. Their ten ton roller is eX-
pected to arrive any day and the
road viii then be rapidly put in
fine shape.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
Sells Strawberry Plants

Will Nichols, who lives be-
tween here an Bald Knob has
sold for immediat delivery 5o0,-
900 strawberry plants to the
Wynne Chamber of Commerce.
The organization at Wynne is
cooperating with the farmers
of Cross county, who plan tc
plant about 100 acres of straw
berries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
500 CARS OF BERRIES
ESTIMATE THIS SPRING

The estimates on the straw
berry crop indicate that 1876
cars will be shipped from AZ
kansas this season was stat d
last Monday by Senator J. F.
McFarlin Of Benton county. Sen
ator McFarlin is assistant mana
ger and sales agent for this dis
trlct of the Ozark Fruit Growers
Association.
Crop estimates, Senator Nc
Farlin says, are based on reports
from towns in theberry belt all
the way from Little Rock to the
Missouri line. The bulk of the
shipments, he says, will be han
died over the Missouri Pacific
line, but so cars will be shipped
from Griffithville on the Rock
Island, according to estimates,
which will bring the berry crop
up to a total of S96 cars. Esti-
mates by towns are: Bradford
80 cars; Russell 81 cars; Bald
Knob $50; Judsonia 200; Ken
sett Is; Higginson 55; Garner
Is; McRae 200; Beebe so; Ward
Il, Cabot 20.-Gazette.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
COWS KICK FATAL

Mrs. Will Pugh, who lives two
miles west Of town, was fatally
injured Monday morning when
a COW kicked her with both feet,
One struck her in the stomach
and tae other in the head. S he
died in about fifteen minutes
She was buried Tuesay in Ever
green Cemetery.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31
TO THE VOTERS OF JJD D.
SONIA, ARKANSAS

You are hereby notified That
at the town election to be held
April 5, 1921, you will be requir-
ed to show your poll tax receipt
for the year of 1919, before you
will be permitted to vote.
Us. Ladd,
f. c. Miller,
Eugene Moseley,
Judges.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31

WANTED Man with exper-
fence in strawberry culture in
Arkansas and Missouri to take
charge of strawberry farm as
superintendent, give price, ref
erences and experience. Bids
must be in by Feb. 10th.
Boone County Strawberry Corp.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31

A. NJ. Kittler left Monday for
the northern markets in the in
terest of the Shippers Union, for
the marketing of their straw
berry crop, and will also confer
with the railroad officials III St,
Louis concerning the movement
of the berries.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31

J. S. Kelley, the brige contract
or on the pike has moved his
outfit here and is getting ready
to repair the bridge just west
of town, one end of which has
sunk a little.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-03-31

Jim Toms is the first one this
year to bring in a quart of ripe
Strawberries. On last Sunday
Mr.. Toms brough to town a
quart Of ripe klondikes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
ASKS RETENTION
Of THE NUTSU
UNDER THE PACT
PROPOSAL DISCUSSED
BY y. S. DELEGATION
"One Very Small Point Re-
mains to Be Settled, 1t Is
Now Asserted.

Washington. Dec. I%.--'By The As
soriated Press Announcement b. mo
Washington conference of agreement on
tn. "5-5-S" naval ratio between Great
Britain. Japan and tho United States
doomed tonigh, as probable before the
week end. \ p,enary session for the
purpose IS expected by some delegates
Japan has indicated conditional agree
men. 10 the "5-5-3" ratio Her accept
ance was coupled. however with re
ques, 10 substitute the new battieship
Mu,su for the old lc-nch gun ship
Sotsu in the list OF ships she would re-
tain under the Hughes proposal
Tie decision Of the japanese gov
rrrment was communicated informally
:, Mr.. Hughes and Nr. Baltour 10y Ad-
miral Baron Kato. and was discussed
today BY the full American delegation
az a conference attended by Assistant
Secretary Roosevelt.
Later the big three OF the naNaI
powers. Messrs Hughes. Balfonr and
Kato. again met. this time Mr.. koose-
Welt, Admiral Coontz. and Rear Ad-
n!ral Pratt Of the general board, at
tending the session. After this meeting
Il was said that only 'one very SmaII
poinr' remained unsettled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
Former Judge MCGannon
Begins Serving Jail
Term Of Twenty Days

CIeye.ard. Dec. I2-William II. Nc
Cannon. former chief justice OF NUM-
cipal court. tonight began serving 4
sentence OF twenty days in county 1ah
here. for contempt ot court Following
his conviction several months ago on
charge Of having conspircd TO oostruct
Justice. McGannon surrendered late TO-
dav. after deputy sheriffs had spent thsI
day searching for him with capias is-
sued by Judge Willis Nickery. OF the
court OF appeals. after the latter had
dismissed McGannon's appeal from the
ial sentnece and 800 fine.
McGannon hogan serving the JAIL sen
,.nre one year from the day he hrst
went on trial for the murder OF Harold
6. Kagy.
This trial resulted in a Disagreement
among the jurors. At his second trial
hc was acquitted, and later was found
entity Of perjury and contempt. NC
cannon was sentenced 20 ten years in
nrIson on the perjury charge, but was
released on bail pending an appeal
McGannon's last request as he was
hc,nr led 20 his cell was that his physi-
cian ne summoned early tomorrow morn
ing. Fe stated he Is in poor health ana
that he spent today IN bed At his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
FIVE SLEUTHS
ARE INJURED
DURING CHASE

Chicago. Dec. 12.--NirtualIy abandon
ing nope q c:tehini: Lucky Tommy
O','onnor, condemned murderer who es-
,.:-oj from tho Cook. county jail Win
,"u ,."nl nlDarions. In sensational JAN
d.F.,..y last Sunday. cou@H and CIT!
ot.!..als today began considering re
r,:H.s - make simiia" episodes !mN"5-
s.hlc.
Tho county comm ss."ncrs r"in"' =
rorlni,tee Of five e." investigate '"H"i-
,jans a: the Jail Sheriff r"t"ra r"1i'od
vii. n statement. charging tHe lom-
mis.inncrs had refused 'rcq@cn; re-
quests for morcy 20 rep".r : locks. WIN
dows and bars. states Attorney rowe
continued tho grand jury Investigation,
anG city officials repeated charges oil
hastily in the jail.
rive detectives wee tnjUred. 'hrce
seriously. near M!iwaukc" :odai. wnen
4 high powered auton;oWI" IN '.h.'h
~ we're speeding TO Hartford. WIS.,
turned over 4 rcpor' that OConn"r
vas in hoic. At Hartford proved
rrourdlesS.
lanes {. r"Eopcs'r O'BrIen. who Won
no:i,a ~ rhr Hanging prosecutor
v.ri,e an assistant states attorhc!' anu
who defended O'tonaOr. asked Jnos"
Seaman 70 rule today on motion maze.
nrior to tho escape. for Suspension OF
cyc r,'on TO permit AN appeal TO the
I-ri.ca States supreme cour'.
.Iudge Scan,on continued the case un-
- Thursday, when no viii enter on o.
der showing the reason o''onnor was
not hanged was because he was a fnhl-
rive from, justice. ~" order VII! per
nit carrying out ~" execution a. an!
tmc in the future = ~" fugitive should
he captured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-14
MANY OTHERS
ESCAPED Or
WERE RESCUED
WERE FIGHTING FIRE
WHEN OVERCOME
One Body Brought to the Sur
face, While Five Others
Are Believed Dead.
E nE wE III ii Us IL

Morrison. colo, Dec. l2-one miner
In known to have lost his Efe and flve
others st1N are entombcd In tho Sat
anic mIue OF tho Colorado Conieros
company, whore they were overcome
bv fredanp this afternoon wiLlo night
ing q tire in tho mine.
Other miners in tho property whom
tho explosion occurred escaped or
were rescued.
The one body brought TO the SURFACE
In that OF William Jones, miner
Those underground, and believed TO no
dead, Rre also miners and incluae
Gerry Dunn, OF Morrison.
The miners had boen hghtinG hre
that started IN the property last I'll
day, and were overcome by hredamp'