davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
Acid Stomach
For 10 Years
Now 4 Different Woman


my wife was q great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes
H. ID. Crippen, "but Is . different
woman since taking Eatonic."
Sufferers from acid stomach let
Eatonic help you also. Il quickly
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases and makes the
stomach cool and comfortable. You
digest easily, get the full strength
from your food, feel we'll and strong,
free from bloating, belching, food
repeating, etc. Big box costs only .
tribe with your druggist's guarantees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

The Columbian Players last nigh,
rehearsed the musical comedy, "Al
Aboard" The Players will hold 9
dress rehearsal tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

schools; compulsory education; a chill.
dren's court commission; social n.y.
giene program, and more economy In
the administration OF the affairs Of
the State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

The electric railway company is re.
pairing it's track on King street, be-
tween Washington and Royal streets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

The funeral of Mrs. e. M. Kane
will be held at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. r. M. Evans. 708
Oronoko street. tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock. Services will be conducted
of the Second Presbyterian Church,
and burial will be in the Methodist
Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19
PICNIC TICKETS
GIVEN AWAY BY
YOUNG PEOPLE
Seventy-five Alexandria Chill
dren to Go to Baptist Union
Excursion July n.

ALEXANDRIA, Va. July 1.-the
Baptist Young Peoples Union, of this
city. has given seventy-five tickets
for it's excursion to Marshall Hall, on
July 81, to the boys and girls of the
Sunday school and to the Young Peo-
pies Legion Of the Salvation Army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

A meeting of the Girl Scouts OF
Alexandria has been called for THU
afternoon at the parish hall of st
Paul's Episcopal Church. Arrange
ments will be made for the camping
trip to be taken by the troop at ar
early date.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

The Chautauqua. which has just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-19

bling tho first woman candidate in her
section of the State, and she is making
an active canvass. In addition to Mrs.
Yancey the Rev. e. G.. Turner. M. e.
Padgett. present member of the house,
and II. T. Patterson are the candidates
for the two seats from the county.
Mrs. Yancey's platform shows she is
opposed to the issuance now of State
bonds for highway development. She
favors a cooperative market for
farmers. the Improvement of rural
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29

Joe Loe, farmer on route 6, is in towntoday on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Duke of Laneburg are shopping in town today.
 Jno. F. Butler and Davis White of Rosston, route ,. are in the city today
 Jno. Jones and J. H. Green of route ? were among the several visitors in town today
 Howard Harrell of this city, who travels out of Little Rock for Q. D. Tucker, selling automobile accessory. parts, will spend Sunday here with home folks.
 Dr. s. J. Hesterly came in from Hot Springs last night, where he went to take treatment for acute rheuma tisn. He will probably go to the springs next week for longer stay.
 
 = R. l.. Shaw of Shreveport, is in our city today on very important oil mission MT. Shaw is one of the Big Men" in the oil game, and has large holdings in Nevada county.
 About the happiest bunch of girls in Arkansas are right here at home the basket ball team. Thee victory over Henderson Brown at Philadelphia last night is the occa- sion for much rejoicing omong thee younger set" and even most of us older ones are gladdened over the outcome of the spirited contest.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29
LOCALS

A " ~ A - A1 A~ Gig crowd of farmers in town today Let's go to Sunday school tomorrow. Bob Wylie of Emmet. is in the city today.
 The ePrescott girls won-"you tell 'em.'' Frank Smith of Emmet, is in town today.
 A. A. Galloway of Sutton, is here on business today. Geo. N. Cox of Prescott, route 3. is in the city today. Horn-To MT. and Mrs. J. A. Ray of route 2, girl baby.
 
 Dave Evans of Sutton was selling produce here today.
 
 Dr. c. F. Nelms of Laneburg, is a Prescott visitor today.
 sam Gautsche of Laneburg, is in town on business today.
 Sid Purtle of the Artesian neigh borhoGi is in the city today. Will Formby of route f, is transact ing business in our city today. A. L. Hardaway of Locut Grove paid this office pleasant call today. George Whitten of Gale, was pleas ant caller at this office today. Hon. Steve Carrgan of Hope, is in the city today on legal business. E. T. Sudsberry of route 2, was n caller at the Picayune office today. Born-Yesterday to Mir. and Mrs. Levi Elmore of route ?, baby girl. J. J. Fore of Albany township is | here today attending to business. Call some one right now and invite them to Sunday school tomorrow. J. T. Hooper of route 4, called at this office today and renewed for his paper. R. R. Martin, Esq. of Parker town ship was Prescott visitor yesterday. The W. c. T. U. will appreciate or ders for plants. shrubs, roses, bulbs. etc
 Mrs. o. F. Steed of Laneburg, left this morning for Gum Springs to visit her mother
 Rev. ]. H. Cummings left today for Anity, where he will holi quarterly conference.
 Jno. Nelson of Redland township. was transacting business at the court house this afternoon.
 Service Car.
 Day or night. Safety and confiden- tial. Dayy call Phone 100. Night call Phone 3S9 J. NJ. Hunt. We ''aint' got thing "agin" Hen derson- Brown. but we shore. are glad the home girls won.
 Misses Grace Vickers and Flora Me Farland, two of Emmets splendid young ladies are in the city today. 2O6 in the Methodist Sunday school January 18th: 209 January 23rd, and now all together for 225 tomorrow.
 
 Most wives are smart enough to make friend husband think he is having his
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29
509.0S4 SQUARE MILES FREED
 FROM CATTLE-FEyER SCOURGE

Areas aggregaing 50.555 square miles, formerly infested with cattle fever ticks, were released from federal quarantine last year by the United States Department of Agriculture. The total area freed from ticks since the beginning of the work in 1906 is 5o9,- OS4 square miles, or 70 per cent of the
Daily picayune., 1921-01-29

aarea originally infested The work is progressing also in additional terri~ tory
 Following hte eradication of cattle fever ticks well-bred stock may besafe- el introduced; in fact. regions of the South now removed from quarantine are raising and marketing excellent cattle, say department specialists.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
IS YEARS AGO
From The MiddleOurv Register Fues

Charles Myat had a horse freeze to
death on a recent cold night-Whiting
Not weddings exactly but rumors of
weddings; and so the world goes
West Cornwall.
The creamery which F. W. Atwood
is about to erect near the freight de-
pot will be known as the Addison
County".-Local
Salisbury Rejects Town School System
BY very decisive majority the town
system OF schools was rejected at our
annual meeting. A more unpopu-
lar measure was never presented before
the people.-Salisbury
Bridport Ahead
The finances of the town are in fine
condition. Treasurer Bennett reported
at the annual meeting that there is no
indebtedness, with over $500 in the
treasury-Bridport
Canker-rash in East Middlebury
The canker-rash is prevailing. ].
Hayes little boy Jimmie has been very
sick with it and now DR. Perry's chill
dren are down with the disease.-East
Middlebury
Mr.. Peck Gets Local plum"
The nomination of Mr.. Peck to be
postmaster of Middlebury has been
confirmed by the Senate. There was
no objection, so far as it appears, and
there was no need for any-Local
Have Times Changed?
Somehow prohibitory laws don't
work well in court, however perfect
they may appear when made. Judge
Hayes of Iowa thus speaks OF the one
which has recently gone into operation
in his state: amy lawyer who can't
drive a four-yoke team of oxen through
any one of the thousand holes in that
law ought never to put out his single.
Editorial.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
SOUTH LINCOLN

The infant child OF Lewis Lathrop is
i'll.
Mason Bradley has gone to Wolcott
to work for Fred Grant.
Mrs. Lena Baslow, who is in the
Mary Fletcher hospital is gainginG
slowly
Morton Burt has moved his family
to Hancock where he has employment
George Dearborn has sold his farm
to Bert Siples who will take possession
March 10.
Alison Martelle has moved to the
Tulley farm which he is to operate the
coming year
Miss Tessa Bradley has returned
from the Mary Fletcher hospital much
improved in health.
Dan Dragon, while splitting WOOD
one day last week, severed the fore
finger on his left hand
Dan Dragon has moved into Henry
Eubars house and entered the employ
of d. NJ Grant & Son.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
yures Truley.
PETER HOPKINS.

p s-See that them fellers at ther
south end doant put anything ovur
on us ter toawn meetin.-Peter Hop
kins in Londonderry Sitter.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
In 1921, $500 Cars Will Pay sssO,OOO

"There is one automobile to every
lib persons of this state, declared
Secretary of State Harry A Black OF
Montpelier, in a talk on automobile
enforcement laws at the last regular
weekly luncheon of the Rutland Ro-
tarv club. He said in part
There were 1897 per cent more
autos registered at my office in 1920
than in 1919 and there were only 81
states in the Union that showed a
greater per cent of increase in registra-
ton. This was also a greater gain than
made by any other New England state,
with the exception Of Massachusetts
and greater gain than was made by
New York state.
"Only 81 states in the Union can
boast more automobiles registered pei
population than Vermont.
"Since January |, 1917, there has
been 100 per cent increase in the mum
Der of cars registered In 1917, to be
exact, a total of 1861 cars and total
of 1927 operators Of automobiles were
registered at nv office The revenue
for 1916 was 1927 ,92243 In 1920, a
total of 3l,625 cars, and total OF 49,
POI operators OF machines were regis
tered at the secretary OF states office
the revenue having increased from the
automobile registration to $555, 422 2S.'
He declared his belief that the regis
tration Of cars for 1921 would be about
$500 with a revenue Of $63O00O
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
VERGENNES WILL HAVE
GIRLS SUMMER CAMP

Vergennes is to have its first summer
camp for girls, which will open its
season June 80 and continue to August
80 The camp is to be located on the
L. F. Benton property at Mile Point,
Lake Champlain, and will be known
as Camp Marbury, 1t will be under
the direction OF Prof and Mrs. Henry
Dixie Sleeper OF Smith college, North
ampton, Mass, and Prof. and Mrs
Hugh S. Worthington OF Sweet Briar
college, Virginia. Mr.. and Mrs. Sleeper
have had many years experience with
the Aloho camp and Mrs. Worthington
with the Tahoma camp,
The location of Camp Marbury is
one of the most desirable on Lake
Champlain. 1t is situated on a bluff
overlooking the lake, which at this
point is scarcely three miles in width.
1t is 80 miles south of Burlington, and
the lake steamer which plies between
that port and New York state ports
stops at Basin Harbor, nearby wharf
Westport, N Y, and the Adirondack
are in sight across the lake, while to
the east lHtle IS dl SAlCuolNC FISN VI
the Green Mountains. These hills and
picturesque trails along the shores OF
the lake make possible short trips
while for longer climbs, Mount Marcy
in the Adirondacks and Mount Mans
field and Camels Hump are easily ac-
cessible.
Otter Creek, the old Indian highway
to the Connecticut, enters the lake
little way to the north, and is an ex-
cellent place for canoeing.
The buildings on the grounds are
we'll built two story cottages with
large verandas, dining porches, living
rooms with stone fireplaces, bedrooms
and baths. The girls and councillors
will live in tents with wooden floors
newly equipped. Ample facilities fol
swimming canoeing, boating, tennis
basketball and other outdoor sports
are available. A registered nurse and
trained physical director will be in at
tendance. This is the first camp OF its
kind to be located near Vergennes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11
RETAIL ADVERTISING BEST
ON FIXED APPROPRIATION
Stein-Bloch Co.'s Advertising Manager
Says Location Makes No Difference


Says Location Makes No Difference
Seven and one-half per cent of the
total volume Of business done by a re-
tail store should be appropriated for
rent and advertising, Theodore f. Pc
wear, advertising manager OF the Stein
Bloch Co., told the Business Promotion
Group of the Rochester AID Club, in
speaking on the subject of Retail Ad-
vertising."
This appropriation of IL per cent
should apply whether the store is To-
Gated in one of the most desirable To-
cations on Main street or in a side
street, he said.
"The merchant in the main street
location naturally pays higher rent
but, being favorably situated, finds il
necessary to spend less for advertising
while the merchant whose store is sit
uated in side street needs to spend
more for advertising in order to at
tract people to his store. This rule
can be applied to the upstairs clothes
shop as well"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

Several new advertising accounts
were opened this week. Our rates are
the highest in the county, yet adver-
tisers must be getting results in order
to Justify their continuance with us.
Have you ever tried us2
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

Men who advertise usually have
something to sell they are not AFRAID
to have examined
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

Debt is like any other trap, easy
enough to get into, but hard enough to
get out OF. H. W. Shaw
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

Several new advertising accounts
were opened this week. Our rates are
the highest in the county, yet adver-
tisers must be getting results in order
to justify their continuance with US.
Have you ever tried us?
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1921-03-11

OF all my wife's relatives, l like my
self best.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07
SCALP BADLY LACERATED
Elmer GOehringer, of Accident, Struck
by Bursted Emery Wheel and Injured

Elmer GOehringer, of Accident, Struck
by Bursted Emery Wheel and Injured
Yesterday afternoon Elmer Goehrin-
er, young man of Accident, was
brought to Oakland suffering from the
effects of a severe accident which be-
fel him when an emery wheel upon
which he was sharpening farm tool
burst and a flying fagment struck him
on the side of his head just above his
left ear, inficting long cut to the
skull and severing an artery which
bled very profusely and weakened the
young man considerably.
The injury was dressed by Drs. N.
|. Broadwater and R. A. Ravenscoft.
following which the patient returned
to his home in an automobile which
transported him to Oakland.
The injured youth is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Goehringer, the father
being prominent farmer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07
SECOND DEGREE VERDICT FOR
MURDER OF WHEELER SANDERS
Jury at Clarksburg, After 3 Hours,
Finds Paul Rcusch Guilty.

Finds Paul RCusch Guilty.
A jury at Clarksburg, West Va, af-
ter celebrating three hours Saturday
afternoon, found Paul Rousch guilty
OF murder IN the second degree in con-
nection with the killing of Wheeler
Sanders, of Keyser, West Va, son of
Jacob Sanders, formerly of near Oak
land. Young Sanders had gone to
Clarksburg on business in connection
with the opening of a music store at
Keyser on May 10th and was murdered
by Rousch on the Glen Elk bridge al
Clarksburg. The penalty is from five
to eighteen years in the penitentiary.
Sanders died of cerebral hemor.
rhage, after being struck by Rousch
IN an encounter following an all-night
drinking carousal participated in by
several young men of Clarksburg.
Three of the latter, namely, Howard
Crummit, Arthur Van Mort and James
Sheets were also indicted in connec-
ton with the murder of Sanders. The
defense admitted at the trial that
Rousch struck Sanders just before he
fell dead upon the bridge, but conten-
ded the men were only having bout
in friendly way.
Wheeler Sanders was well known in
parts Of Garrett county, he having
been born and resided with his parents
on farm in the vicinity of Gortner
until his parents removed to Keyser
a number of years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07
UNIONTOWN YOUTH DROWS IN
YOUGH RIVER AT FRIENDSVILLE
Sylvester Honsaker, Aged IS, Meets
Death Monday While Swimming.

~ ~ ~S1NA AANiiSdASis ASSu 10, meets
Death Monday While Swimming.
Sylvester Honsaker, aged IS years
for some time employed at Union.
town, Pa, as truck driver for the
Williams grocery on Morgantown
street, was drowned in the Yough
river at Friendsville at four o'clock
Monday afternoon. The body was re-
covered an hour and half later and
removed to the establishment of a
Friendsville undertaken and was re-
moved to the home of the Young
mans father near Smithfield, Pa,
the following day.
Young Honsacker, with his brother,
Sterling Honsacker, Mrs. Sterling
Honsacker, of Old Frame and Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas McKenna, of Masontown,
had gone to Friendsville on a family
picnic party to spend the day. They
had been in bathing and were pre-
pairing to leave for home when Syl-
vester walked up stream ways to
swim back down. A few minutes lat ;.
er, he cried for help and all efforts to
rescue him failed.
He is survived by his father, Hays
Honsacker, of near Smithfeld, two
brothers and one sister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-07-07
Married.

BensOn-NaylOr-Miss Nell Naylor,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Nay
lor, of Oakland, and Mr.. Albert Ben
son, of Terra Alta, were married at
the residence of the officiating min
lister, Rev. Bernard Gibbs, in Oakland,
on Saturday, June 25th. The young
couple will reside in Terra Alta whsre
the groom is an employee in E. S. Ev-
ans garage.
We have several parties wanting
houses with modern conveniences in
Oakland. Anyone. having such prop
erty for sale, please notify us at once.
HAMILL & GONDER,
Real Estate Agents,
-Adve. 40-tf. Oakland. Md.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Barnes

Health good as is generally the case.
 We are having lots of rain in this section.
 Rev Walker. of Ft. Smith. for some reason not known failed to make his appearance to begin his meeting at North Liberty. Friday, the 24th.
 No fruit in this section at all though several blackberries.
 Roy Turner left a few days ago for the harvest.
 Argus Dickerson and family visited Mir. and Mrs. John Child CTS last Sunday.
 Mark F.. Woolsey the prospec- tive teacher for North Liberty this Summer was in this ection the 27th looking about a place to board.
 As tLere is 'ots of material to work on and plenty of good peo- pie to work, the qres ion is now why don't we have a first class Sunday School at North Liberty.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
New Baker, Better Bread

The Sanitary Bakery now has a new baker, Mir. w. T. Tedder. of Fort Smith, and is now able to give you as good if not better bread than the ordinary shops.
 Mrs. Cap Harlan was an Ozark visitor from Fort Smith this week.
 Mrs. w. H. Kindricks and daughter, Margaret. returned to their home in Fort Smith today.
 Dr. Turner has returned from a visit of several weeks in the country with w. P. Anderson and his other numerous friends in that section.
 Miss Flossie Fay Tompkins has returned from a two weeks visit with her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. A. w. Tompkins. at Cass.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
To Raise Standard
 of Ozark High School

The Ozark School Board is taking steps to improve our school. We wish to invite all patrons of the school to coop crate with us in our efforts to make high school diplomas mean more. We are endeavor- ing to raise the standards of our school. For several years stu dents have been graduating from high school with little knowledge of arithmetic and grammar. We believe that no person is educated who does not know the fundamentals of arith- metic and grammar. Reading and writing are also of vital inn portance. We believe the high school graduate should know some geography and Consider able physiology and hygiene. A student who does not know rather we'll reading. writing arithmetic. grammar, spelling, geography, history. and physl- ology. does not have the foun- dation for college education CT most useful life. There fore, the school Board instructs the superintendent to see that our high school graduates are yell versed in the elementary branches.
 This ruling is not meant as a reflection on the grade school. Students leave the eighth grade at very young age nowadays. They can not be expected to know the more difficult things. Therefore, the superintendent is expected to offer courses i'll the high school for those sen iors who are unable to pass rigid examinations in grammar and arithmetic.
 Full credit will be given for this new work in the high school. On this account. sev- enteen instead of sixteen units will be required for graduation.
 J. c. Moore
The spectator., 1921-07-01
A. |. Gage Killed by
 Lightning, Wednesday

A. l.. Gage, age about 70, was killed by lightning, Wednesday at 2::3O D. m.. near his home near Oak Hill School.
 He lived with his son. Perry Gage, and bore the reputation of being a man of fine character.
 Funeral service was held Thursday evening. conducted by Rev. T. l.. Dickerson. Interment was in the Nichols Chapel cem- etery.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Middle Ridge Picnic

There will be a picnic at Middle Ridge. July 16. 1921. for the ben eft of Farmers Union and Sun- day school.
 Welcome Address. Nealy John- son.
 Response, James Bowman.
 Speech, Albert Strickland, Co. Organizer. of Ozark,
 Speech, Rev. F. k. Shanks, of Alix.
 There will be Sunday school program rendered, also foot races, sack races, and potato races. There will be balloon ascension at 5 p. m.
 There will be an old Fiddlers' Contest, music by String Band and an old Funny Man for the amusement of all present.
 There will he dinner on the ground. L. t's all bring we'll filled baskets,
 Everybody watch the Funny Man. He will pull a special fun- ny stunt about 5 p. m.
 There will be an Old-time jig dance done by Jim White and Napoleon Crabtree. They will show how old timers used to do. Let's all come and have one more good Old-1ime Picnic like we used to have.
 Committee.
The spectator., 1921-07-01
Uncle Sam to Get $4O0,OOO.
 From Championship Bout

How Uncle Sam will come by the lions share of the gate re- ceipts of the Demsey- Carpenter fight at Jersey City Saturday was explained in q formal state ment today by the bureau of internal revenue. The estimate of the total to be received by the government was $400, GOO. of which $160, 900 would come direct from the estimated gate receipts of 5 .600, GOO.
 Dempsey's estimated share of of the gate receipts $500, 900. would yield the government $l37, 510 in income and sur-tax, the statement said, while from Carpenters share of $20O, GOO the government would receive $77, 800.
 In addition to the direct 10 per cent tax on the gate receipts. brokers who resell tickets at a price of more than $50 above the established price would have to pay half of their profit to the government. The profits receiv- ed by the promoters, referees,
The spectator., 1921-07-01

Mrs. Wm. Quaile was called to Paris by the serious illness of her daughter, Mrs. Guy O'Kelley.. who underwent an operation at a local hospital, Sunday, for appen- dicitis.
 Misses Sula Kate Benson, Viv- ian Clark and Jimmie Cartt have returned from an outing trip to Sulphur Springs, Okla.