davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
DIR. EDWIN ,.
BROWNS
DENTAL OFFICES
log Columbia 81.
Seaftle's
Leading Dentist
for More Than 81
Years.

Pain or dull ache in the back is
often evidence of kidney trouble. IL
is Natures timely warning to show
you that the track of health is not
clear.
Danger Signals
II these danger signals are un-
needed more serious results are sure
to follow: kidney trouble in its worst
form may steal upon you.
Thousands OF people have testified
that the mild and Immediate effect
of Swamp-Root. the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, is soon
realized--that n stands the highest
for its remarkable curative effect in
the most distressing cases. II you
need medicine, you should have
the best.
Lame Back
Lame back Is only one of many
symptoms of kidney trouble. other
symptoms showing that you may
need Swamp. Root are. being subject
SPECIAL NOTE--You may obtair
by inclosing ten cents to DIR. Kiln
gives you the opportunity TO prove {
They will also send you a book OF v
of the thousands OF grateful letters
say they found Swnmp.Root to be in
and bladder troubles. The value an,
known that our readers are advise
Address Or. Kilmer 4 Co. Binghar
and mention this paper.--Advertis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
CHAMBER IS
ENCOURAGED
Letters Tell OF Publicity Co.
operation In State

Communities turnout the state arc
TO actively cooperate with the Sc
attic Chamber OF Commerce In it's
1898 compaign TO continue advcrtis.
ing tho Pacific Northwest. accord.
ing 20 letters received Monday from
commercial bodies in Washington.
Tho state wide spirit OF the Seattle
Chamber IN praised In the oommu-
nicationH.
Some typical letters are
Vaughn Chairman. managing SEQ
Rotary OF the Wenatchee CONNER
eial club: we are gratified TO learn
the Seattle Chamber OF Commerce
viii continue It's national advertising
for iaa3 We will forward Co the
thousands who answer your adver-
tlsements the latest and best litera-
tnre on Wenatchee. Last year we
sent out about $4,000 pamphlets.
60 the Seattle chamber for the splcn.
did work II In doing for the entire
state"
T. A. Noble. president OF tho Ev.
erctt Chamber Of Commerce. writes;
we are glad you arc going 20 con.
tinue your advertising campaign.
We certainly appreciate the mag.
nifiecnt work your chamber L. do.
ing for tho whole state. and II win
rebound 10 your profit II there In
anything In the Rotary saying. Ito
profits most who serves best"
A. NJ. Fraser. chairman OF tho
publicity bureau OF the Tacoma
Chamber OF Commerce. we viii be
glad TO cooperate with tho Seattle
chamber. and will see that the pros.
pective settlers ON your list are fur.
nished with literature regarding Ia.
coma and points OF interest,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Newsboy Takes
Severe Cold

"ffow's Jimmie todayY Ted says
he has n terrible cold"
"Oh. he has. am 20 worried
about him. But l guess the worst
OF IL In over. You know he In de-
livering papers early In tho morn.
ing these days and he took cold. n
few days ago. He wears an old
rain coat. hut IL was cold and windy
and he got cold and IL made him
sick"
That's a shame. lie ought to
wear a good warm overcoat as II In
chilly early In the morning"
Yes. that's the trouble. | will
have 10 get him an overcoat right
away. | guess. but | don't really see
how we can afford Il. The children
wear out their clothes no quick. Jim.
mic had a good overcoat last win.
ter and he simply wore I; out in
only one season. IL was in such
had shape that II wouldn't even do
TO hand down to his younger broth.
or. II costs n fortune to keep those
youngsters decentiy clad. but they
must not take cold"
why don't you ger him an over.
coat at Cherry's. You know they
want one 10 buy on credit. Their
boys clothes wear so we'll and one
doesn't notice the payments when
they are stretched out that way
Drop In there Saturday. or any
time. They are at 1915 Second ave.
In the Riaito bldg. upstairs. over the
Pig'n Whistle. Take elevator
vertisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK?
Have You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or
Bladder Trouble?

TO embarrassing and frequent bad.
der troubles day and night, irrits-
ton. sediment, etc.
Lack of control. smarting. uric
acid, rheumatism, blcating. maybe
loss OF flesh. sallow complexion
Prcvaiency Of Kidney Disease
Most people do not realize the
alarming increase and remarkable
prevalency of kidney disease. While
kidney disorders are among the
most common diseases that prevail,
they are often the last recognized
by patients. who content themselves
with doctoring the effects. while the
original disease constantly under
mines the system.
Regular medium and large size
bottles at all drug stores.
Don't make any mistake. but re-
member the name. DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root. and the address, Bling.
hamton. N. Y. which YOU win find
on every bottle.
a sample size bottle of Swamp Root
err q Co, Binghamton. N. Y. This
10 remarkable merit of this medicine.
information, containing many
received from men and women who
Il the remedy needed in kidney, liver
success OF Swamp-Root are so well
10 send for a sample size bottle.
,ton. N. Y. When writing be sure
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Cat Leaves Estate
Valued at SIS, 900

BOSTON, Nov. ga cat having
died. $4,000 IL thrown into tho
courts for disposition. and has been
disposed of 20 the satisfaction Of
nine human claimants.
Eighteen years ago Miss Ellen U.
Barnard left her estate In trust for
her pets-Heven cats. two dogs. two
canhries parrot and a coekatoo.
'Mewny.4 tho cat. survived all the
rest. and stood In tho way Of tho
estate going 10 Mrs. Leslie Wood
Bond. She was 20 get II on the
death Of the pets.
With the cat gone. eight nephewa
and nieeea. cut off with SO each.
sought equal shares. oontending
their aunt WAS Of unsound mind and
was Influenced I'm making her will
by Charles W. Bond. a lawyer. and
by his wife. IL IL not known what
settlement was made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
"CASCARETS"- CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness,
Colds Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath

Clean your bowcls-then feel fincl
Enjoy the incest sentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking on. or two candylika cascar.
cts tonight They phycio your bow.
els fully, All the constipsied waste
and sour bile viii move out Of IN.
towels without gripping or stirring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

you up. There wiii be no bowel
poison 20 cause coids. sick headache.
dizziness. biliouAnens or sour stomach
when you wake up IN the morning.
More men. women and children take
cascarcta for the liver and bowels
than all other iaxative-cathnrtics
combined. 10 cent boxes. also &c and
80 cent sizes. Any drugstore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
AT Last, Use Found
for Odor of Skunk

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. Nov. IS
--Phsnynseeyanldr and ethyl mcr-
npsan have been recommended by
scsrntlst members OF the American
6xs ASSOCIATION as detectors for gas
leaks BY mixing the two gases
Nh Illuminating gas leaks could b.
qnIrkly discovered. II was asserted.
pr. r. X. Sayer Of the United
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

State bureau Of mines Impressed
upon the member. the necessity Of
locating gas leaks to reduce loss OF
both life and prosperity.
Ethyl marcap,an. an odor rescm.
bling that ~ skunk. was brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

forward by DIR. Yand~ll Henderson
of Yale university. This odor IL no
strong. the Yale professor stated.
that II one drop were liberated In
the Grand Central terminal In New
York city u would cause an irnme.
date scramble for exits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

Honey and Tar. II will give quick
relief. said the doctor. when the en-
tire family had the flu Never
saw anything as good" writes Mrs.
A. n. Griffith. Andrews. Ind. Neg
to serious complications Foley's
Honey and Tar gives quick relief.
Free from opiates ingredients
printed on the wrapper). Largest
selling cough medicine in the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

oT2 gallons. Tho quantity OF dry
wines exceeded tho quantity OF swce,
wines by more than two 20 one
Growers Of wine grapes received see,
5i7.be0 for 30e,eT0 tons IN 1921.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

dren. Mrs. Jane TAFT OF Freeman. IL
dead at the home Of Mrs. Fred
Beard. Osceola. Pa. at the ago OF
loi. She had sc grand and some
thirty Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
1922 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ccc-c. r. Severance. Of s30l
OOO Sixth ave. ~. W. was ~
vereiy injured a; Railroad ave \
and Holgais II. early Monday whrr
an auto driven by Ieo Huyghe. q.
River,on Heights. struck him. Sew
eranco In In tho city hospital with d
fractured shoulder and cuts about
the head.
CC7-c. y. Carlson. se4s Phin
OOS ney ave. was struck at Fr.
mon ave. and Leary ave. Monday BY
an auto driven by c. II. Damaake. Of
ass Ninth ave. Carlson was badly
bruised
CcQ-E y. Lackner. Prince Ru
QUO pert hotel. was struck and
badly hurt Sunday AZ Second ave
and Pine A. by q car driven BY A. y
Powell. s221 Graham u. Lackner
was taken TO the city hospital.
NNn-Paul leasing. United States
OOS Veterans hospital. Tacoma.
was found unconscious on tho D~s
Moines road early Sunday. after he
had been struck by an unknown
driver. Jeasinx was taken To the
city hospital
zn-L. Batsncvich. Corona no
OtOtel was struck At Frr~s ave.
and Jackson st.. Saturday. by q car
driven By George Putnam. so:o 18th
ave. y.
CT Alexander Graham was
W i bruised Saturday when a car
driven by Mrs. George Carson, Jr..
7io ~. 18th vt. struck him at West.
lake ave. and Harrison ST.
H70-Richard IL May. Z. Of 1910
u 4 Il 18th ave. s.. was injured tn.
tcrnaiiy Saturday when he was
struck at Atlantic ~. and isth ave.
4. by n car driven b. Fred Rogers.
1909 Hnrfou AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
All Come Now

Released to you on any terms acithin rea-
son, finishing Du Barrys contracts NTH
his factories before he and his lovely
countess depart for Europe to take up
international millinery undertaking you
hare heard about before, Nth home
branch store in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
Dead at 1O1, Leaves
66 Grandchildren

FREEMAN. N. Y. Nov. 2s.-Sur-
viving her husband and five chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28
BreathIess Reductions

AS fast as electricity and steam spin the
wheels Of freight cars raced through to
as IN record time Of eight days travel
from our Easter, factories--such record
speed in shipments, that it's time we
began TO praise our railways for their
splendid work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-28

your Thanksgiving Dinner
demands GOOD coFFEE roll
GERS GOLDEN GATE COZ
FEE VIII meet this require-
ment. IL is weiI-lsnown adj
vertised brand, and has a uni
form flavor that Is unexcelled
vacuum packed.
~ III. can a..,......d2 dc
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
EXECUTION SALE.

Notice is hereby given that l will
offer for sale the following descl ibed
property situated in the County of
Hampstead and State Of Arkansas,
to-wit.
The Fraction,,, Northwest quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section
twenty-three (23) Township Nine (9)
South, Range Twenty-four (24) West,
containing 1882 acres, this day lev
led upon by me as Sheriff of Hemp
stead County, Arkansas, under four
executions issued by the Clerk of the
Circuit Court of Pike County, on the
End day of March, 1922, upon judg-
ment rendered in aid Court in the
County of Pike and State Of Arkan-
sas; wherein Pike County Hardware
Company was Plaintiff, and Jim Mil
Ter and A. T. Miller are defendants,
in favor of the plaintiff in the sum of
$271.35 judgment and S11.50 costs.
And the Pike County Hardware
Company was plaintiff and A. T. Mil
Ter, was defendant, in favor of the
plaintiff in the sum Of S58.33 judg-
ment and $685. as costs.
And one execution wherein Delight
Lumber Company was plaintiff and
Jim Miller and A. 7. Miller was de-
fandant, in favor of the plaintiff for
the sum of Ss0.45 judgment and the
sum of $8.45 costs.
And one case wherein Delight Lum-
ber Company was plaintiff and A. T.
Miller was defendant, in favor of the
plaintiff for the sum of $152.45 judg-
ment and the sum of $7.55 costs, and
$500 for the executions and costs Of
this sale.
The above property is levied upon
as the property of A. T. Miller and
will be offered for sale at the East
door of the Court House in the Town
of Washington, Arkansas, on the 9th
day of April, 1922, to satisfy said
Judgments.
Said sale will be made on a credit
Of three months with bond and ap-
proved security.
Given under my hand as Sheriff of
Hampstead County, Arkansas, on the
Sth day of March, 1922.
Jim Dodson,
Sheriff of Hampstead County, Ark.
By W. A. Webb, D. s
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
SOUTHWESTERN- BELL co.
ISSUES ANNUAL STATEMENT

A net income of $4,993, ZAP, or an
increase of S942,940 over 1920, is
shown in the annual statement of the
Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. The
net operating revenue was $10,613, ,453
an increase of $2,1S1 ,s2O over the pue-
ceding year. The company operates
in Missouri, Kansas. Arkansas, Okla
homa and Texas.
The report shows that at the end
of 1921 there were 19,380,000 tele-
phones in residences and places of
business with which your telephone
can be connected.
Some other interesting facts are as
follows:
With only one-sixteenth of the pop
ulation of the world, the United
States has two-thirds of the worlds
telephones. The average daily ex-
change and toll connections amounted
to over 35,000,0O0 calls for the year.
The total wire mileage of the Bell
companies was 27,s19, 1921 miles. Over
$3.50, 100000 worth of plant was ad-
ded to the system. More than half
of the stockholders of the company
were women.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
end OF LYCEUM
SERIES IN SIGHT
CAPTAIN ARMITAGE, VERSATILE
ENTERTAINER. WILL CLOSE
SEASON.

Frank G. Armitage appears at the
local High School auditorium Monday
evening in the concluding number Of
the Lyceum series. From all reports
Mr.. Armitage is a finished entertain
er. From his varied program of mu-
sic, impersonations, ventrilOquism and
conjuring he changes from one char
acter to another and allows no dull
lapse during his entertainment.
Mr.. Armitage has several handles
appended to his name and if he uses
them all during his entertainment he
can certainly knock out a pleasant
evening.
Mr.. Armitage was a captain in the
Canadian army during the war and
employed his talents in amusing his
comrades as well as fighting.
All who enjoy an evening Of high
class amusement will not be disap-
pointed, in our opinion, if they see
this attraction.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
JOHN l.. WILSON ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR JUDGE

The Telegraph announcement col
umn this week carries the announce
n1ent of John L. Wilson, our popular
County and Probate Clerk, Mr. Will
son having authorized us to present
his candidacy for County and Probate
Judge of Hampstead County at the
approaching Democratic Primary
election.
Mr.. Wilson is rounding out his Sec
ond term as County and Probate Clerk
and all who have had official bust
ness with him will attest to the
competent, courteous and straightfor-
ward manner in which he has dis
patched his duties as a public serv-
ant.
In announcing his candidacy Mr..
Wilson says:
an entering the race for County
and Probate Judge of this County
am not unmindful of the great re-
sponsibiliity that goes with the office.
My duties as County and Probate
Clerk has so familiarized me with the
work of this office that if elected
can enter upon the work with the
lest degree of embarrassment.
"In my race for County and Pro-
bate Clerk four years ago the people
gave me nine townships out of twelve
in the County and | missed thp tenth
by only nine votes. Of the thirty
eight voting precincts in 1918 the vo-
tere thought enough of me to give
me twenty eight Of them and l broke
even on the twenty ninth with my
leading opponent.
81 also received a majority of the
votes cast at Camp Pike which shows
the boys who had 10 go to war knew
was their friend and sympathizer.
81 don't claim any supeior qualifica-
tion but if elected will devote my time
to the duties of the office. will en-
deavor to hold up the old time stand
ard of efficiency and honesty in the
rvitseirrrre-of-tie-ri4ti -np-
on the office and at all times will ex-
tend the courtesies of the office to
all sexes regardless of who it may be.
will be the peoples friend and no
one need hesitate in calling upon me
as stand for law and order and will
do my best to see that all classes are
fairly represented, that economy is
wisely practiced and adhered to in
all business that may come before
me-"
We ask Telegraph readers to give
Mr.. Wilson's candidacy the consider
alton it merits when making their
choice for this importane office.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
CAMDEN A CENTURY OLD

Csmden, Ark, Feb. 26.-This year
is the Tooth anniversary of the first
-s-tt+tll-neAs-ss- Gszs&es.- -AaaaEdiRg ~
ex-County Judge W. F. Tate. Judge
ex-County Juddae w. F. Tate. Judge
Tate's grandfather came to this Sec
tion in 1919, and Judge Tate has
many papers dated back to an early
date.
According to records held by Judge
Tate in June, 1922, whits man built
a cabin on the banks of the Ouachita
River, just above where the power
house of the Arkansas Light & Pow
er Company now stands. This section
was then known as Ecore Fab1e.
There was a settlement at Washing
ton in Hampstead County and the mil
itary road was made for the Ouachi-
ia River landing here to Washington.
The river was largely used between
New Orleans and Camden in those
days and a considerable settlement
sprang up here. A matter of Is years
or so later, the namle was changed
to Camden.
Arkansas Gazette.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
THE FIRE BUG" PEST

The destruction by fire Sunday
night of large hay barn on the D.
NJ. Goodlett farm, in which three
thousand bales Of hay was lost, calls
to mind that several similar fires have
occurred in the county the past few
months. these fires have, in must
instances, it is thought, have been
the work of "fire bugs"
The so-called "fire bug" is tn low
est order of insect life of which we
have any knowledge, and if possible
they should be weeded out Of every
community. A piece of humanity
calling itself man that will sneak
around and apply the torch to the
property of others is, indeed, too low
to be allowed to claim citizenship in
any land, except the lower regions,
and those in charge there would pos
sibly want the creature thoroughly
renovated before giving him access to
hell.
Every good citizen should make a
special effort at all times to assist
the officers in running down this type
of undesirables in this fair land of
ours.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
LOCAL CITIZENS COMMENDED

Aside from any political aspira-
tions it is entirely worth while for
one to come in personal contact with
the teeming thousands of Hampstead
County's prosperous citizens and ev-
identity Washington has fts share.
1t is an obvious fact that no aver
age man of normal senses can fail
to appreciate the genial atmosphere
and frank business courtesy that dom
mates the little city of Washington.
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Chas.
NJ. Lewis, his opponent was accorded
the pleasure of me ting most of the
business men of Washington and it
would be apparently ungrateful to ap-
propriate this kindness to a selfish
motfvv.-6n the rcntfrr.yy'7 -s-r-felsas-
nre to make mention of it in connec-
tion with the highest estimate of the
excellent qualities common to his
friends and neighbors.
Carey T. Hanehey.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
MOSS-CARD

Mr.. Chas. j. Moss of Kansas City
and Miss Florene Card of this city
were quietly married at the home of
the bride Monday evening at $3.50
o'clock, Rev. W. H. Stingley, Baptist
minister, officiating. Only the father
and mother of Miss Card witnessed
the ceramony.
Mr.. Moss has lived in Hampstead
county practically all his life; he is
a fine young man of well respected
family and holds a splendid position
now in Kansas City.
Miss Florene Card is one of Wash
ington's most highly respected young
ladies. She is a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. f. Card.
Mr.. Card is a member of and holds
a position with the Washingro- Co..
ply Co.
The young couple left Tuesday for
Kansas City.
We join their many friends in wish
ing them happy and prosperous
voyage over the sea of life.
Rev. H. W. Stingley.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
NASHVILLE MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
WAS FORMER HEMPSTEAD co.
MAN-DIES WHILE ON FARM
AT BINGEN.

mir. A. M. B. Thompson, aged about
so years, of Nashville, died suddenly
at Bingen, his old home, Friday af-
ternoon of last week, DEATH result
ing from heart failure. Burial occur
red at Bingen Saturday in the pres
ence of a large number of friends
and relatives.
Mr.. Thompson is said to have been
butchering some hogs at his farm
near Bingen at the time of his death.
He was affected with pain around
the heart and death resulted within
thirty minutes.
Just two months previous to Mr..
Thompson's death his wife died of
fright at the family home in Nash
vile. Mrs. Thompson was awakened
in the night to discover the house
of a neighbor in flames and she faint
ed and did not regain consciousness,
living only about three hours. Mr..
Thompson was on his farm at Bin
gen at the time and hurried homr
when notified by phone, arriving Just
before his wife's death. The shock
made Mr.. Thompson sick and he
was critically i'll for a short time,
but soon recovered.
Deceased was a native of Hemp
stead County and was one Of the
most successful farmers of this Sec
ton. About five years ago he retired
from active farm duties and moved
to Nashville, where he has since
made his home.
Mr.. Thompson was a member of
the Methodist church and useful
church worker.
Mr.. Thompson is survived by three
sons and one daughter, besides nu-
merous other relatives.
Washington telegraph., 1922-03-10
]. i. JOHNSON MAKES
FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT

The Telegraph announcement col
umn this week contains the an
nouncemant Of j. F. Johnson of Sa-
line township, Mr.. johnson having
authorized us to present his candi-
dacy for County and Probate Judge
of Hampstead County in the August,
1922, Democratic Primary.
Ford johnson is well known TO the
people of Hampstead County and we
feel needs no introduction from us.
In saying that he is one of our very
best citizens and an advocate only of
those things which are uplifting and
BENEFICIAL, we are only reciting a fact
already established in the minds of
the people; he is a strict adherent to
the principals of law and order, pos
sesses a high sense of honor, and is
a model citizen in every particular.
One Of the most important quail
fications for the office Of County and
Probate Judge is the business ability
to conduct the affairs of the county
in such way as to keep expenditures
well within the bounds of the revenue;
in other words, to be careful and eco
nomical. Mr.. Johnson's splendid sue
cess with his own business affairs as
a successful farmer proves that he
possesses this ability in a marked de-
gree. If elected, we feel sure he could
be depended upon to guard the inter-
ests Of the county in the same jealous
manner as he has his own business
affairs.
We know of no man in the county
who is better qualified than is Mr..
johnson for County and Probate
Judge and we ask Telegraph readers