davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
Passport ~. E. G'Augch

Services at Eastport ~ E. charcii
Rev. John 7. Jaeger, pastor. tomor
Row viii he as follows:
10 a ~ Mems Bible Class
II II N Preaching bs tie pastor
SuDitct:: Christ
2::30 III III sur as se7eat
.s ii 9oisil -
s M Missionary e0.
lastee ca @iadt1 saas
TIE pUBllc is GaY,liIs isssstesj
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
81. Anne's ChHreh
q. r.nEe.s l'hanel. Eastpart

George ". Norris. Lay Leader.
2 p. sunday School.
q y. Tn.--EveniRg Prayer.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
CHURCH GIRLS AND
gOYS FORM pACIS
AGAINST DAN CUPID
ecsntlnaea FROM raee =,


attending dalces mig-sS hsg
corset
Pulling out her eyebrows or wear
ing her hair In such a style SO Is 10
hide her ears
AIR. Mckee looks upon The boys
organization as merely q blur 70
brighten the girls on Of their stand
against tobacco
IL would be good thias, theagh,
he added. II something like that could
be done We need more girls today
ike oar mothers
III The meantime both Sge4 are
hell.pg HrA according q RENTERS
aud much seoa il being cone, ac-
carding o air. Mckee
Tais is rot ter porafy Move
nent on the part Of the gs.s said
Mr.. Mckee They are in earnest
s.Is. - 49, ~ - Z, Iiota1 4isx, l.ays
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
collcge Eve. Bantis! Church

AAt the College Avenue Baptist
Church, Rov. Jno $. Sewers. pastor
he services on sunday will be As fol-
lows;
10 Z. Ms Hibie school: H +. Hall,
s.Ressntalt t
il Il IN Morning worship Sub
.ect - a i.ite
n .4 lr. 81 ~ = l'nioa.
Z i. IN. u. i. r. Unioa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
Christian Science Service

Services at the Annapolis Christian
science Society. % State Circle, on
SUNDAY will be as follows:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29
law n.AssiINGYos

IT Iehels allsi iespFmattoa Apply IL oar
ks sfsises. West Street Station
i.s5 ~ Street, CErvel Hall MarvisnG
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29

/ lluuisNl Il tW, t3I SSH
very successful IS long as the
1ate Of exchange between this
country and Europe remains 50
I'll, rs III. t.ias; ailtase ii
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-01-29

WANTED. Tvs ii TIN. =
liGuSelse,I,Ilgl G!fei 1
location ~ .s -
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
A HOME COURSE IN DOMESTIC
SCIENCE

Twenty Lessons in Domestic
Science" by Marion Cole Fisher has
recently been received by us for re-
view.
This Is q complete advanced
course In domestic science and home
economies boiled down 10 meet the
requirements Of the housewife and
the student.
The entire course consists OF
twenty practical lessons-one hun
dred pages filled with the most val
liable information the housewife can
possess--heretofore taught only In
domestic science schools.
Do you know the relative value OF
food, which fruit 10 use In cooking.
what purpose salads serve. the cor
rect use OF condiments. about pro-
per kitchen equipments about U. s.
Governments bulletins. how TO re-
duee the high cost OF living. how to
promote and protect your own and
your families health. how 10 make
housekeeping simpler and more &C.
onomical and pleasant by utilizing
modern science In the home.
This book. we note. Il priced at
ss;oo per copy and from whate we
understand Il contains a complete
$4,000 college COURSE. condensed.
and ia practically FREE TO every In
tereated housewife.
Write the Home Economics De-
partment OF the Calumet Baking
Powder Co, tioo-ss Fillmore 81.
Chicago. Illinois. for full particulars
regarding tho book and how TO se-
cure Il,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
LOCAL PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Duncan of Iron
side, are visiting Mrs, punean's
mother Ma. A, Laeksy. Mrs. Dun
can will stay with her mother two
or three weeks,
Or. II. o, Payne and w. ]. Pinney
returned Sunday from five days
fishing trip up the north FORK of the
little Malheur. They were Obliged
to so in on pack horses. but caught
lots Of fish and reported a very good
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Augustus left
Saturday evening for ' two weeks
fishing trip near HALEY. Idaho.
Miss Georgia Hull went 10 Baker
Saturday TO visit friends. returning
Monday.
Mrs, c. H. Tyler returned Sunday
from North Pow der where abe yis-
tied her mother, Mrs. A. C. Harris.
Miss Maud Plant celebrated her
fifth birthday Monday by inviting a
number Of her little friends TO a
party.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
GRAIN, CORN AND POTATOES
TO Be CERTIFIED FOR SEED
County Agricultural Agent Receives
Applications From Farmers For
Attention of Crop Specialist

twenty-five applications have al
ready been filed with the county
agricultural agent by farmers OF the
county asking for certifIcation OF
seed crops Of grain corn and pota-
toes. These applications can be fill
ed by any grower who wishes to
market seed crop and secure the
advantage Of the better demand and
higher price usually resulting from
having the oertification papers is
sued by the extension crop specialist
upon completion OF the test. These
inspections consist of both field and
bin inspections. Grain must pass
a field inspection before Il is har-
vested and a bin inspection after
threshing. Potatoes must pass
field inspection while the crop is
growing, another inspection at dig
ging time and third inspection, In
storage. The first inspections are
considered crop Improvement work
by the extension service and are
performed free. Later inspections
are provided for by means OF neces-
sary fees to cover cost OF the work.
Seed certification work as carried
on by the extension service 10 hav-
ing a marked effect on the. yield
and quality OF the crops in those
sections where II Is carried on with
the full cooperation of the farmers
Oregon is producing sixty-one var
ietios OF wheat alone. II Is believed |
that not more than ten or twelve OF
these are good yielding varieties or
satisfactory In milling quality. Many
times considerable part OF the
slxty-one are 10 be found In one
field. all mixed up. This unques-
tionably results In lower Yields and
lower prices. because not all OF the
varieties can be best in yield and
besides they do not ripen evenly
which cause sloss from shatterlng
from the over-ripe grain and loss
from immaturity from that which is
stu green when harvested. Then
the price is cut because OF the mix
ture. dockago being taken out The
production and use OF certified seed
Is, OF distinct advantage TO growers
and the general territory where II
is practiccd.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14
0NTARIANsarAssI MEpnURp

lniiqh9 0hi W f1nInM 1otnn9h
iOVIeya bssi1qIDs in9blssid sdT 4,
y ThrouEliv aiiettepnupeoevsd ythia
iIysssS" y sSSsISa@ IStSa@assSSSs ,E|2aSs, N, Hayd"V$S is
now Housekeeper OF the Holland
.H6tel aMfdigPh.' s..9FSyR, ,SgW have
heaff ~ Observation-Disclosures several
OptRFioRps hwbouhmve' pssssduIthr
'MedfDrd. ahin6hsa tiIem; ioMrnnIand,
MA 'iI1sT MtEfitet,p pwhb, hdyR oieen
Tor the pest two year9 In, california,
Feeoptly al9ppeai In MRdfnrd. snd are
au their masot0 Basugrm Oregon oAfr,
andb AtrsgdA dA1IIoNspfoulei bun IrHeir
way t0''caiifoaaia, FR9F'BaiIe%'8ls5
on bis ,yay "a, C9Iifprni9:s,a Mrs
MRFTASan IN Jhei iNaXbta lJspgene.
which pisnn0 w,dhenr absme ~ and MRS,
iIienry,ft ftsIgrs. aAshO lailhoN iIvlhei irf
Medfdpd stphi blpd gd ~ Yaiiiin :
al IHni9ini sd lo nolsl291 sdi ,
. nndi bnH-hshAIlalioaail-n9ad bad
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-07-14

,bg9 d2pID IoElgH mOTI-
l,wIPR MNhE5rI}e6oihi Mfpof1apil
stove. Phung ia5 pilUsrbyd 1oi iypetf.
,ysysHH 81 T. oi ilm19d odT
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
SEEK HIGHER UPS
 IN BOOZE SCANDAL
(By United Press

Chicago, Jar. 1.-Two congressman and several federal officials are under investigation following disclosures said to show the operation of a gi- gantic booze ring under their protec- tion. Confessions have been made by some of the confederates, it was said, the investigation being made by Frank B. Richardson, federal com missioner.
 It is charged that two congressman lsed their influence in obtaining the release of several thousand barrels of Wh skey. The ring is alleged to have operated from Jersey City to New York. and Chicago. with huge profits. Rubber stamps with the signatures of R. W. Stone, prohibition officer of H. inois, and ". F. Van Meter. officer for New Jersey, along with a com olete code, are said to have been found. James Shea and John Costello are the .onfederates sa d to have confessed liter their arrest.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
STOMACH TROUBLES Indiana Lady Had Something Like Indigestion Until She Took
 Black -Draught, Then
 Got All Right.

Seymour, Ind.-"Some time ago hAd a sick spell. something like indi- sesAfon." writes Mrs. Clara Peacock, of Kcnte 6, this place. Il would get very sick at the stomach, and spit or vomit. especially In the mornings.
 Then I began the use of Thedfords Black -Draught. after I had tried other medfcines. The Black-Draught re Hgved me more than anything that tneak. and l got all right
 \ haven't found anything better thm Black-Draught when suffering fTum trouble caused by constipation Yt is easy and sure. Can be taken in 0nall doses or large as the case calls for
 When you have sick stomach. indi. xestion. headache, constipation, or ather disagreeable symptoms. take Black k-Draught to help keep your system free from poison.
 Thedford's Black-Draught Is made from purely vegetable ingredients acts in a gentle, natural way, and has no bad after-effects. It may be safely taken by young or old.
 Get package of Black-Draught to day. Insist on the genuine, Thedford's
 At your druggists. NC-14a
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
PLIGHT OF EUROPE'S
 CHILDREN STACCERS
$500, Facing Starvation Can Only Be Saved by America's
 Response to Joint Appeal.

1t is utterly impossible for one who has not actually seen the misery of
 the early Autumn In Europe to visual
 lze what the children of the Eastern
 and Central portions of the continent face this winter. To say that 3,5OO, GOO
 children have no alternative to starva- l ton or death from disease except American aid, Is startling, but independ- ent observers by the score and care full scientific surveys of the economic und crop conditions overseas brand the figure as conservative.
 In Poland, for instance, VI ere 1,3oS,- 0O0 youngsters last year subssted al- most entirely on the one free Ameri-
 can meal a day that they received, con ditions as winter closes down, are | worse than ever before The Bolshe-
 vk invasion stripped large p ,rtions of | the country of all grain. Professor E. D. Durand. Food Advisor to the Polish government, after an exhaustive survey, has reported that only forty
 per cent is available of the food neces- sary to carry the population through
 the winter.
 In the city of Vienna tests conducted in the Ame rieah Relief Administration food kitchens showed that 52 per cent
 of the children between the ages of 8 and II were seriously uuder-nourfsh- ed Thirty-three per cent were mark edIy undernour.shed. II per cent were slightly subnormal and only i per cent approached the state of a normal American child. The Amer. an Relief Administration Is feeding 100000 Austrian children every day now. and there Is no chance of dimunition of need before nex harve,t.
 The spectacle of the medical needs of Europe's children Is equally ap- palling. Estimates reaching the Amer ican Red Cross IS to needs eor medical service in the destitute areas this win.
 ter Include Old Austria Hu7 gary, 75O,- GOO; new Poland. 1,5OO,Co0; Czecho- Slovakia, 100000; Serbia, 15OOOO, and Roumania. 100000. In the fiscal year of 1919-20 the Red Cross has reached with the veritable gift ot life 1,5OO. 900 children in the affected areas. Tuber. culosis is prevalent to a terrific degree. Five children out of seven in the city
 of Warsaw. for Instance, have been
 found to be tubercular. lyphus is
 widespread Tickets, the right hand of
 un under-nourishment is almost universal.
 and cholera lifts its grim head con-
 stantly In one place and another. The European Relief Council, com pr1slng the American Relief Admlnis-
 tration. the American Red Cross. the
 American Frierds' Service Committee
 (Quakers). the Jewish Joint Dlstribu-
 ton C. ,nmtttee, the Federal Council
 of the Churches of Christ in A-neri-
 ca. the Knights of Columbus, the Y. Nj.
 c. and the Y. w. c. A., seeks S33.-
 0OO,0O0 with which to meet the s.tua.
 ton. It has estimated that at least
 S23, ,O0O,O ,OOO must be had for food and
 $10,oO0,O00 fo- medical service to avert
 absolute disaster amor 2 the threa ened
 children. Checks may be sent to your
 local committee or to Franklin K. Lane.
 treasurer European Relief Council. A
 Broadway, New York, or to the Child
 Feeding Fund. Li,e-.ry Digest, New
 York City
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
FEAR AER0NAUTS
 STRIKE BLIZZARD
(By United Press)

Mattice, Ont, Jan. 4.-Navy bal loonists lost in the far north are travelling on dog sleds toward Mattice, and mounted police from Haileyville are en route to meet them. Canadian officials still fear for the safety of the three American aeronauts because of the sparsely settled country through which they are travelling and the possibility of strong blizzard before they reach Mattice. The aero nauts were missing three weeks be- fore discovered in the Ontario woods,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04

Before this i've year-old Vienna girl was operated upon in the American ConvaleScent Home her leg was even more horribly deformed from rckets and she was In constant instead of in- termittent pain. Now at least her leg Is stra ght again, and by degrees she is relearning to walk. Tickets Is the aftermath of under-nutrition, and It Is to cut down the narrowing prevalence of such disease as this among the chil- dren of Europe that eight American re lief organizations are making a joint appeal under the name of the European Relief Council for funds to succor the millions that face a winter of horror. They are the American Relief Admins traitor, the American Red Cross. the American Friends' Service Committee tQuakers), the Jewish Joint Dlstribu- tion committee, the Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America, the Knights of Columbus. the '. Nj. c. A. and the '. ". c. 4.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that application wil made to the Forty-Third General Assembly # the State of Arkansas for the passage of act to transfer from Faulkner county. Ar kansas, to Pulaski county, Arkansas, all of Wilson township: that is, sections l to 5. in B to 36, inclusive all in Township North Range 12 West of the Fifth Principal Meridian in the State of Arkansas and for other pur- poses.
 tSigned) M T. SPRINGER
 20w4t FULTON HARRIS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
SIXTEENTH SECTION.

Health is very good at this writ ing
 Everett Fleming went to Little Rock Thursday
 Claud Davis and family visited here this week.
 w. H. Roberts, who has been visit ing at T. w. Russell's, returne dto his home in Little Rock, Saturday.
 Bedford Stocks is visiting his fath- CT here.
 Otis Pool of Little Rock was here
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04

Sunday.
 sam and Elzie Coker went to Con- way Friday.
 Love Gunter and Ollie Pool went to Ward Sunday.
 January 1.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
HOLLAND.

1 Rev. J. D. Kelley preached a very interesting sermon Sunday. Willie McGaha and family of Con- way visited here last week
 Rev. T. H. McCarty and wife of , Quitman were here last week. We are glad to know that Mrs. J. H. Hoggard is able to be up again after two weeks relapse of typhoid fever.
 Prof. c. L. Bryant visited home folks last week. Jimmie Fleming and Carroll Duran returned to school at Conway Mon- day after spending the holidays with home folks. The singing given at the home of Mrs. J. H. McCarty Thursday night was enjoyed by all. Miss Blanche Butler visited at the home of Dr. w. T. Mcdonald of Nay Tor Saturday.
 Turner Butler and Bun Garrett went to Little Rock last Monday to join the navy. Turner got in and left, Bun didn't succeed and came back
 Singing was fine Sunday evening. Let's everybody come next Sunday and make it still better. Fred Rains, who has been at work in the coal minds in Oklahoma, is here to move his family back with him.
 Don't forget prayer meeting at the Methodist church every Sunday night. January 4. Constipation is the starting point for many diseases that end fatally. Healthy regularity can be established through the use of Prickly Ash Bit ters. It is fine bowel tonic, is mildly stimulating and strengthens the stom- ach, liver and kidneys. Price $125 per bottle. Florence Drug Go. Special Agents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-01-04
M. T. SPRINGER. FULTON HARRIS.

"1 saw in the paper WHERE BIG BUSINESS OF.
 PORTUN1TY IS OPEN
 WHERE SOME WONDERFUL
 NEW MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
 HAS BEEN INVENTED.
 WHERE THE NEW STYLES
 ARE ON DISPLAY
 WHERE Where you can get practically everything you de- sire and how much it costs. That's advertising The greatest help in buying that the world has ever known is advertising. The advertising in newspapers tell you where to get what you want Instead of hunting all over town-you can find it in few minutes in advertisement. Read the advertisements every day. They tell you where to shop and what to buy And the best place to shop and the best things to buy.
Williams news., 1921-06-17
FELT LIKE AN IRON BAND AROUND HEAD
Mrs. Osborne Says She Shudders When She Thinks How
 She Suffered.

For years" said Mrs. V. B. Osborne Of 71S Lancaster Ave, Lexington, Ky.
 Il have been in rundown condition nervous, weak and dizzy. I was ac- tually so nervous that any sudden noise or excitement would produce a palpitation of my heart that fright ened me I absolutely could not climb stairs, for to attempt such would thor oughly exhaust me-
 1 had nervous headaches and when they came on it seemed that an iron band was drawn tight around my head. l now Shudder when I think of those headaches My -tomach was weak and l could not digest the Hghtest liquid food Any food of solid na- ture caused nausea and the sickening sensation remained for hours.
 My misery was almost unbearabIe. My sleep was never sound and I was worn out all the time. My condition was indeed a very depIorable one. l finally sought treatment in Cincinnati, but nothing helped me one particle. was on the verge of giving up in despair when a neighbor pleaded with me to try Tanlac. I obtained a bottle of the medicine and began its use.
 "I began improving at once and soon felt my nervousness and dizziness dis appearing. Then my headaches left me and 1 realized my strength had re- turned My appetite and digestion inn proved and I am now so much better in every way This Tanlac is a won derful medicine and the only one that ever really helped me I hope every poor woman who is suffering as did will try ft-'
 Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
Williams news., 1921-06-17
CHAPTER H.

Shortly after nine o'clock, Whisper foot encountered his first herd of deer But they caught his scent and scat
 tered before he could get up to them.
 He met Woof, gruntfng through the
 underbrush, and he puncttliously, but
 with wretched spirit, left the trail. A
 fight with Woof the bear was one of
 the most unpleasant experiences that
 could be imagined. He had a pair of
 strong arms of which one embrace of
 a cougars body meant death in one
 long shriek of pain. Of course they
 didn't fight often. They had entirely
 opposite interests. The bear was a berry-eater and a honey-grubber and the cougar cared too much for his own life and beauty to tackle Woof in a hunting way.
 A fawn leaped from the thicket in front of him, startled by his sound in the thicket. The truth was, Whisper foot had made a wholly unjustified mfsstep on a dry twig, just at the crucial moment. Perhaps it was the fault of Woof, whose presence had driven Whisperfoot from the trail, and perhaps because old age and stiff ness was coming upon him. But neither of these facts appeased his anger. He could scarcely suppress a snarl of fury and disappointment.
 He continued along the ridge, still stealing, still alert, but his anger in- creasing with every moment. The fact that he had to leave the trail again to permit still another animal to pass, and a particularly insignificant one too, didn't make him feel any better. This animal had a number of curious stripes along his back, and usually did nothing more desperate than steal eggs and eat bird fiedglings. Whisper foot could have crushed him with one bite, but this was one thing that the great cat, as long as he lived, would
Williams news., 1921-06-17
NOT WHAT THEY LOOKED FOR
Audience, Like Readers of Novels, Wanted What They Had Been
 Used to Getting.

Dr. William Lyon Phelps of Yale said at a dinner in Philadelphia
 'NThe average popular novelist and his audience are very, very-well, it reminds me of story.
 "An old-time music hall artist turned up, after some years of absence, ir a certain provincial town where he had once been a great favorite. He went on in his usual make-up-buIb- ous red nose and so forth-expecting a grand reception, but all his efforts were received in gloomy silence.
 "'What's the matter with 'em? he said afterward to the stage manager, and he dashed tear from his eye Have they forgotten old Bn1T
 "tNo, Bill, they ain't forgotten you said the manager in a kindly voice. No, it ain't that, but you've changed your jokes about. You're tellfn' the one about the star boarder ahead of the one about the Hmhurger, and it upsets 'em-'"
Williams news., 1921-06-17

never try to do. He got out of the
 way politely when, Stripe-back was still a quarter of a mile away; which was quite a compliment to the little animals ability to introduce himself. Stripe-back was familiarity known as a skunk.
 Shortly after ten, the mountain lion had remarkably fine chance at a buck. The direction of the wind, the trees. the thickets and the light were all in his favor. It was old BIacktail, wallowing in the salt lick; and Whis- perfoot's heart bounded when he de tected him. No human hunter could have laid his plans with greater care He had to cut up the side of the ridge, mindful of the wind. Then there was a long dense thicket in which he might approach within fifty feet of the lick, still with the wind in his face. Just beside the lick was another deep thfcket, from which he could make his leap.
 His body lowered The tail lashed back and forth, and now 1t had begun to have a slight vertical motion that frontfersmen have learned to watch for. He placed every paw with con- summate grace, and few sets of hu- man nerves have sufficient control over leg muscles to move with such astonishing patience. He scarcely seemed to move at all
 But when scarcely ten feet re- mafned to stalk, a sudden sound pricked through the darkness. It came from afar, but it was no less terrible It was really two sounds, SO close to- gether that they sounded as one. Neither Blacktail nor Whisperfoot had any delusions about them. They recognized them at once, in strange ways under the skin that no man may
Williams news., 1921-06-17
ortant to Mothers
TWO THINGS NOT LOOKED FOR
Even StoIid EngIishman Saw the Hu- nor in One of Josh Billings
 Famous Jokes.

Andrew Carnegie told a good story | at the expense of Matthew Arnold in his Autobiography It seems that
 the English critic was not successful in his lectures in the United States. but he was anxious to learn, and he asked how Josh Billings held his au-
 dfence. The American humoriSt re-
 piled: Well, you mustn't keep them
 laughing too long, or they will think you are laughing at them. After giv- ing the audience amusement you must
 become earnest and play the serious role. For instance. There are two things in this life for which no man is ever prepared. Who will tell me what these aref Finally some one cries out, Death Well, who gives me the otherT . Many respond wealth, happiness, strength, marriage, taxes. At last Josh begins soIemnly: None of you has given the second There are two things on earth for which no man is ever prepared, and them's twins,' and the house shakes" Mr. Arnold did also.