davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
STREET CAR MAN
| GAINS 27 POUNDS
Was In Such Bad Shape He
Thought His Working Days
Were About Over.

when | began taking Tanlac
/ only weighed one hundred and
ltwenty-nine pounds and l now bal
lance the scales at one hundred
and fifty-six," is the remarkable
statement of Maurice, B. Bailey,
1920 Clifton ave-, Baltimore. Mr..
Bailey has been employed as con-
ductor on the Clifford ave. street
car line for a number of years and
is one of the most faithful and
popular men in the service Of his
company.
I'll, it had not been for Tanlac." "
said he, II honestly believe
would have been compelled to
turn in my cap and badge and
throw up my job. I had suffered
from indigestion for three years
and was in such a bad fix that
really thought my working days
were about over. Even the light
est food caused gas TO form on
my stomach and made me mis-
cradle for hours. Many days l
went without eating anything
rather than endure the pain and
distress l knew so we'll would
follow.
II was troubled with fearful
headaches and dizzy spells and
my nerves were so unstrung that
could scarcely hold a pen or
pencil to write. Sleep was
almost out of the question with
me and I got 0p mornings all
tired out. l was 50 played out
after my days work that 1 would
just come dragging in home COM
pletely exhausted. After being
under treatment for months and
getting worse all the time / al
most lost hope of ever being any
better. I lost ninteen pounds and
was one of the worst discouraged
men in Baltimore.
"Tanlac did not seem to help
me much at first, but l stuck to
the treatment on its reputation
and have been thankful a thou
sand times that did. for it has
really and truly made new
man of me. I just feel like l
could eat up everything in one Of
these markets, so to speak, and
have not only gained back all
my lost weight, but have actually
picked up eight pounds besides,
making a gain of twenty'seven
pounds.
my stomach misery is all
gone and the headaches, dizziness,
pains in the back and nervousness,
are all back numbers too. For
the first time in years l am able
to get plenty Of good, refreshing
sleep and life and work is a pleas
ure again. My friends are con-
stantly having something to say
about how we'll look. Just ask
the boys at the car barn; any OF
them can tell you what Tanlac
has meant to me-"
Tanlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Special Reward

Hundreds of subscribers who
have placed their order for The
Times with boys and girls try
ing for a wagon have not re-
cefyed their first copy Of this
paper due to the fact that those
who took the orders have not
vet turned them in to the Cir
culation Manager.
Do not hold orders un-
til you have gotten all ten
subscribers, but turn them
in the same day you get
them.
As a special reward for boys
and girls who turn in the frst
several orders they have already
secured, The Times will give
each one of them a 5000 Re-
peater Ronson Toy Pistol, which
emits a fash but is absolutely
harmless.
Every boy and girl should
get one. Bring in your sub.
scriptiors at once.
This SPECIAL RE-
WARD OFFER expires in
a few days.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
HOT SCHOOL LUNCH

Many of orr up-to-dete country
schools are serving one hot food dur
ing the cold weather to supplement
the cold lunch brought from home.
The advantages of the hot lunch may
be summed up as follows:
1. The health OF the children will
be improved.
2. The children will be more alert
mentally.
8. Table manners viii be improv-
ed.
4. Useful knowledge of home work
viii be improved.
.. Hot lunch will bring closer CO.
operation between home and school,
Farmers bulletin No. 7l2 gives
many helpful suggestions on prepar.
alton of the basket lunch and Exten-
sicn Bulletin No. 169-A gives sugges-
tiions for establishing a hot lunch
These bulletins may be obtained free
from Extension Service Miriam NJ.
Halnes, Ft. Collins, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
BEAUTIFUL LINE OF coLoRs
IN PEcoT RIBBONS AT ioe YARD
J. q. BYARS co.
RECIPE FoR CANNING CHICKEN

A slogan. Can the culls" has been
adopted in III Paso and Montrose
counties whore over 10000 hens have
been culled from farm Hocks under
supervision Of the county extension
agents during the summer. Ars. IL
J. Ryan. Home Demonstration Agent
of vi Paso county. has prepared the
following excellent recipe for canning
chicken:
KIN the chicken, dress and draw NJ
ONCE. Allow TO stunu for twenty.
four hours IN a cold plncs. cnt into
convenient sections, soaid - boiling
water for about three minutes Then
cold dip until cold. Pack in ateril.
ICED Jars. dip rubbors In boiling water
place on jar, add one teaspoonful OF
salt to zach quart I'm the Jar with
boiling water to within one Inch Of
the top. Put on the lid and partially
seal. ProceHs In hot water bath for
six hours. or In a hot watcr bath
Tor one hour IN each of the three
days. Remove from Gamer and seal
Test Jars when cold and store IN n
dark, dry. cool place.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
IpARENr WRITES rae TEAcHER

When Miss Grimm, who was stern
disciplinarian, opened school on the
first of September. small boy with
long ringlets and Fauntleroy clothes
handed her the following note:
Dear Teacher This is to intro
duce our little angel who is begin
ming his school career under your
guidance. We hope you will sense
the great responsibility placed upon
your shoulders and do the best to
live up to the honor. Our treasures
name is Elbert Ethmere Fitzgerald
but he will only answer to the name
of 'Sweetie,' so by calling him that
you will save yourself much time
coaxing him to answer you. He is
very nervous and temperamental so
if he should act naughty--and he will,
of course, for we have spoiled him
badly-just punish the boy next to
him, that will frighten him SO he will
be quiet until you can start some
game that he likes or you pass the re.
freshments." MRS. ALICE NJ,
WALKER, Redmesa, Colo.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
AMiTiE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Norley cal
led Monday evening at Chester KEEL
seys.
Glen Poe. Otis Cauble, Rex Poe
and Ross Stewart returned home
Tuesday after an outing in the noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Harte autoed to
Wauneta. Nebr, Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Of Madrid are
visiting Mrs. Lees parents. Mr.. and
Mrs, Kerchner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart
spent Sunday with c. l.. Stewart.
Mr. aud Mrs. G. e. Stalach and
family, who have been visiting at the
McBee home for sometime left Mon.
day for their home in Missouri.
Mr. and Mrs. James I1inkle called
Monday evening at Norman Stewarts.
J. W. Bacon. who is working in
1 Sterling, was down between trains
Tuesday in order TO vote.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
COURTESY


He never forgot to wear smile
Though his days were full of care.
II glowed from his soul beacon light
To those in deep despair.
He never forgot the kindly word
To those who had never known.
The warmth Of word OF CHEEKY hope
Spoken in friendly tone.
He never forgot TO give his hand
TO the stranger from afar.
He spoke word OF welcome
And left his gate ajar.
He never forgot that his mother
When her hair<w turning grey,
Felt the warmth OF the tenderness
He gave her day by day.
lie never forgot when work was done,
Though tired with the toll of day.
That n boy ard girl waited home
For his smile. roinp and play.
He never forgot that courtesy
Spread like the seeds that's sown,
II found In his soul resting place.
The reward was all his own.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
Missouri Valley News

School commenced Monday at the
Cement School with Miss oren Vern-
son as teacher.
A. S. Cannon spent Sunday night
and Monday at the George Fincher
home. Mr.. Cannon is from Love-
land and is former Holyoke resi-
dent
L. j. Hayse and son, Bill. We're
Holyoke visitors Monday
Cecil Likens and M. j. Walcott de-
livered hogs to Holyolse Monday.
Olive Fincher called ON Mrs. N. S.
Wood Sunday afternoon.
Jess Goldsberry and family spent
Sunday at Author Winns.
Mrs. Goldsberry is spending few
days in Holyoke visiting with Mrs.
Ike Kite.
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
HOUSEHOLDS GOODS ron SALE

as we are locating at another place
We VIII offer our bmmehold goods for
sale Also an electric washing ma.
chino. Call at the house Just south
of the Presbyterian church. These
goods must bo sold this month Rev.
Il. Ilsley. ~
Phillips County herald., 1922-09-14
SIGN THAT SAYS sonnet

In a corner of a small sta|
small sawmill. 1t has been I'd
q long time; the stream thai
its wheel has been turning 4
there for two hundred years.
Inside the door, where you {,
it from the road, but where tn
ty men and women who work
mill see 1t every day, is a hs
tered sign. Only five words.
tice the order in which they !
SHUT UP. THINK. WORK.
DUCE.
For there is no thinking
man shuts up; no work Ii
thinks; and no production u
works. Among the multitude
toes here. is one that says sol
worth while.
Cor Caro oor.1c - tt,s of,oo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
MOther-TO-Be,
Read This

Here Is . wonderful message 10 all ex-
pectant mothers. When the Little One ar
rNes, you can have that moment more free
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

Ladd Republican,, North Dakota,
who urged prompt and unequivocal'
recognition of the present Mexican
government.
Money loaned to farmers on mort
cages would be exempt from income
taxes under bill introduced by Sem
ator McCumber, chairman OF the
finance committee.
Chairman Jones, of the commerce
committee, announced in the Senate
plans to press the river and harbor
development bill in whatever spare
time there might be during consid-
Grafton Of the tariff bill.
Robert E. Patterson, Of Minnesota,
was nominated to be register Of the
Duluth land Office and Claude c. Tur-
ner to be land Office register at Dick
inson, y. Oak.
The Senate rejected the nomination
of Lawson j. Pritchard, to be post
master at Tennille, Ga, who was OPP
posed by Senator Watson Demo
crat), Georgia, on personal grounds
and after the committee had voted
to sustain the senator.
House bill designated to relieve y
500 subscribers to liberty loans
through banks which have failed was
passed and now goes TO conference,
the total claims involving total OF
$25l,000 which it is authorized to de-
termlne and pay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
of Present
Day Transactions

BY means Of the mechanism proyid-
ed by the Federal Reserve Act and
built up by the Federal Reserve
Board and the Federal Reserve Banks,
transfers of funds and settlements OF
balances between different sections
of the country have been effected IN
a single day, staggering in their
magnitude, with such ease and ab-
sence OF disturbance is TO pass with
out notice. The 10 billions Of dollars
raised for war was handled Though
the Federal Reserve Banks.
Under former banking practice, the
transfer of a few million dollars from
one part of the country 10 another,
through credit ana exchange opera
tionS, would sometime cause local
stringency until the funds were re-
distributed. On the other hand, by
means of the machinery of the Fed
eral Reserve Banks, the Government
has handled taxes from every nook
and corner of the country, amounting
at times TO about one billion dollars
quarterly; huge issues of certificates
Of Indebtedness have been floated,
have matured and been paid, and the
receipts and disbursements Of the
Treasury on a single day, on oeca-
sion, have amounted TO approximately
a billion dollars each way. All Of these
funds passed through the Federal Re
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

SENATE
Met at II a. m. and recessed at
$50 p. m. until II o'clock this morn
ing.
Although actual consideration of
rates III the cotton schedule was not
reached until late Ill the afternoon,
considerable Roadway was made.
Senator Gooding Republican,,
Idaho, III 4 prepared speech adyocat-
ed 4 complete embargo against the
importation OF manufactured articles
that can be produced in the United
States as the only solution Of the
problem Of unemployment.
The Idaho senator presented an
other Republican display Of articles
imported from Germany and sold by
importers and retailers in New York
department and other stores with
large profits.
Senator Robinson DemocraD, Ar
kansas, commenting upon the fact
that Senator Gooding read his speech
declared that the manner of It's de-
livery showed he was totally unfami-
liar with the subject matter"
The administration policy toward
Mexico was described as wholly I'M
periaistic" in speech by Senator
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
Notice to Subscribers

In order to render it more
convenient for our subscrib-
ers TO make their payments
for the Gazette, and at the
request Of large numbers of
them, we have decided to
adept the following schedule
which goes into effect Mon
day, July II:
Yearly Subscription, pay
able in advance $4.2O; Six
months subscription, pay
able in advance $40; week
ly subscription, Zoe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

last Monday, were arrested yester-
day and brought to Wellsburg for
questioning in connection with the
fighting.
After questioning the men, w. N.
Wilken, prosecuting attorney, de-
clared they were most important
witnesses" for the State. While he
could not divulge the evidence they
gave, he said they were close touch
with the situation before the fight
started and made some startling
revelations" They will be questioned
again, after which it will be decided
whether they are to be held in jail
pending the grand jury investigation,
August II.
The inquest into the fight was adj
journed until tomorrow morning af-
ter two witnesses were heard. De-
putty Sheriffs irwin Mazingo and
George Cree, who saved the mine
power-house from destruction, told of
the part they took in the battle. Ma
lingo, who was wounded in the
mouth, told a thrilling story of the
fight and said he believed the death
list would be increased when com
plete search of the burned tipple was
made.
\ public funeral was held TODAY
for Sheriff Duval. County officials
acted as pallbearers, and while the
services were going on at the home all
business establishments here closed.
Prisoners brought to the county
jail yesterday We're questioned by
Sheriff Tom puval. They told him,
Duval said, that the march on the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

Clifton mine was decided on at a
meeting in the Avella (Pa.) miners
hall at Q o'clock Sunday night and
that the decision was greeted with a
great shout and those present left the
hall with an American flag at their
head. Later, the Sheriff said. they
told him meeting was held at the
baseball park and men were sent out
to round up others for the march.
Sheriff Duval sent 20 prisoners,
handcuffed and chained together, to
Wheeling yesterday morning This
makes a total of So in Jail there, he
said. q ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
A Horned Sea Parrot Visits Stella.

cry far away in the Arctic part Of our world
there lives q Sea-b.rd hy the name az PUTIN.
though s; IS also called sea Parros. You
can see icy This )ictUre IL IL tia, q looks
very mitch Ike tic Parrots We are accus'
toned to- and you can also see by t1e riot"rg
that once upon "a tine e. tict. IA the way .a
the f.nd-of-tne-l.arth 90 see csc Tary Who
lives there anj who ..skes wishes come
true because this ac'u-e T. ~ ii,tie NJ.
PuGfin sdva, tirE before S'"l.A. .ac ..'Sh'ar
Fairy as she waved ne: maglc wand abcyc
his nead So that his wish u,-at oe C:autel
Anc .he. thn~ goa viii Ecow whea locking
at the pictUr, CHAT is a. course, a .ou sr
anything at aii about .ccf'cs) T. hat ,"c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
LAWN PARTY

Lawn party given by Circle No. 10
Ladies Auxiliary, Second Presbyter-
ian Church, Thursday, July 20. 1922,
on the lawn of Hon. c. c. Carlin.
Tickets including home made cake
and ice cream 25c. Come, everybody
welcome. 1890
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

serve Banks, and were adjusted and
tedistributed, and the Federal Reserve
supplied the credit needed without
disturbance Of the financial equilib-
rum and as q routine matter. We have
all become accustomed to these ire
mendous transactions, and they now
occasion 10 comment among US; yet
they would not have been possible IN
der former conditions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

OLTW YOU N1IW WWE -"
speaking OF hunger" Saio
lazy LOrykins. who is alwaya
hungry and who had at this
moment come towards ote.is
and the bird. "what dc you
cat 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

He so startled
PUTIN that he ali
lost his balance. 20,
Is very awkward on
his feet and cane
stand or walk eS-
cept by using tc6
whole length % his
leg flat or ths
gro ind. "Chi
Grabs. shrimps 4
and small fish" L
he had hastily 4
answered. 90 r n
even Sea-Wced."
C7pu~iG.t. 1922.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20
SAW RIOT AT
CLIFTON NINE
Arrested For Questioning,
Said to Have Made Start
ling Revelations
Wounded Deputy Believes Death List
VIII Be lncreased-j8 Men Now
Under Arrest

Wellsburg, Wa, Va, July 20.-R.
7. Stout, a farmer, and MS son Chest
er, who live near the Cliftonville
mine, where Sheriff II. H. Duyal and
three others met death in battle
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

from suffering than YOU
have perhaps imagined.
An eminent physician,
expert in this science,
has shown tie way. It
was he who first pro-
duced the great remedy,
Mothers Friend" Mrs.
=. J. Hartman, Scran-
ton. Pa, says:
with NY first two
children I had a doctor
and q nurse and then
they had 10 use instru-
ments. but with my last
two children I use d
=
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-20

MOtheT trltnu anu md only 4 nurse,
we had no time q eet n doctor because
l wasn't very sick-only about ten or
fifteen minutes.
hete: W-!te Tor valuable free illustrated book.
'.N9lh,shood ard the Baey.'' containing impor;aa.
authoritative information which ever erpectalc
nother should have and all about Mothers F-isrd
. Bradneld REGULATOR Company. BA-2S Atlanta Ca
4.l-e- tE.s-4 = SD - GsGSs-siS eTeIyHherU.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
Dies In HOLLYWOOD

Captain Charles Arthur A. j. Dill
han died August at his home, 5404
Hollywood boulevard, Hollywood
Calf, at the age of GA years. He
was born at Samatan Gers. France,
and spent several years in the
French army before coming to this
country. Funeral services were held
Thursday at 10 o'clock from the
Godeau and Martonini chapel. Mrs.
Jesie Mabel Dilhan. the widow who
survives him, was former Ashland
woman.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
JOINT pIC,tIC IN LITHiA
PARK ON LABOR DAY

Arrangements for q point picnic
Of the Modern Woodmen Of America
and the Woodmen of the World, to
be held in Lithia park on Labor day,
were completed at meeting held
Wednesday night.
The two organizations have agreed
to 60 $3.50 on the expenses of the
picnic, and they will furnish coffee
and trimmings, while the picnickers
are expected to bring well-filled bas-
kets. The picnic is not limited to
the members and families of the two
fraternal orders, but a general invi-
tatlon is extended to the public to
come out and enjoy the day as their
guests.
The Bungalow has been rented,
and music will be furnished for
dancing during the afternoon and
evening.
Races and contests of various
kinds are scheduled for the after
noon, and some handsome prizes are
to be hung up for the winners.
The membership OF the two orders
amounts to about 1000 in the valley,
and 1t is expected that between
$500 and 5000 persons will take
part in the festivities of the day.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
VIII Picnic at Lake

All the employees of the Enders
department store and their families
will picnic at Lake of the Woods to-
morrow. 1t is the custom of the
employees to spend one day at the
lake each year, and as some of them
were going out to a meeting of the
lot owners there Sunday. it was de-
cded to hold the picnic on that day.
They expect to leave Ashland at 10
o'clock tonight and arrive at the lake
during the early morning hours. Six
auto loads expect to make the trip.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
To Picnic in the Park

The Presbyterian Sunday school,
old and young, will hold a picnic in
Lithia park Monday next, from to
8 o'clock. All members, relatives
and friends are invited. Bring YOUR
lunch baskets and your own dishes.
The Sunday school will furnish the
drinkables and trimmings. W. w.
Robson has charge of the sports.
Mrs. ]. M. Ross and her committee
will care for the tables.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
VIII Attend Initiation

Quite a large number OF Ashland
Modern Woodmen expect to attend
the initiation at Talent tonight,
there being six candidates from Ash
land. The local Woodmen will leave
the Plaza not later than 1880 o'clock
and plenty of cars are assured for
all who care to go.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
Stopping at Camp Ground

Rev. and Mrs. Howe and family
OF Sacramento, are enjoying a rest
in Ashland's park for a few days.
Mr.. Howe was surprised to find the
auto park superintendent. Mr.. Dor
an. an old fellow student OF semi
nary days. Needless to say, the gen
tlemen enjoyed a good visit.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
Leave on Trip North

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rose left
yesterday by motor for a trip to
Portland, Seattle and other northern
points. While 1t is not known just
how far north they will go, 1t is safe
to say that they will cross the bor-
der into the land where the bar still
exists.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
Return from Outing

o. Gustafson, of this city, and his
son-ln-law, Homer Elwood, of Med
ford, returned yesterday from a five
days outing trip. They spent a
short time at Lake Of the Woods
after which they went to Pelicar
Bay where Mr.. Elwood has a launch
and spent some time fishing out in
klamath lake. Mr.. Gustafson says
that the trip is worth the time of any
person who wants a few days nice
outing.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
VIII Picnic Tonight

All Presbyterians. their friends
and relations. are invited to the pic
mic supper tonight in Lithia park.
Bring your own dishes and eatables.
Coffee. ice cream and lemonade viii
be furnished by the Sunday school.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
Visits Old Friends :

Mrs. Oscar Paulson, whose home
is in western Nebraska. is visiting
with the Jackson Gyger family on
Neil creek. Mrs. Paulson is over 20
years old. and made the trip west in
a car, coming by way OF Seattle with
some Nebraska friends.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
Looking for Location

Mr.. and Mrs. George MCGOWAN.
late of Santa Cruz, Calf, are in the
city looking for a location. The
McGowans are former Oregonians,
having lived in Santa Cruz only
three years. They were residents OF
Portland for about 40 years previous
to that time. They also pioneered
in eastern Oregon, where Mr.. Nc
Gowan was a merchant for several
years, having named the town OF
Burns himself.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
Plate Glass Replaced

The plate glass in the front Of the
Golden Rule store was replaced yes
terday by Dickerson and Son. The
glass was broken a few days ago
when Judge Lodge of Yreka drove
his car across the sidewalk and into
the glass.
Ashland weekly tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1919-1924, 1922-08-16
Visitors In Medford--

Mrs. Walter Bevington has as hei
house guest Mrs. James Hanralty, OF
Dunsmuir and they both spent yes
terday in Medford, combining bust
ness and pleasure. Other Medford
visitors from Ashland were Misses
Hazel Bruner and Florence Shaver.