davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-04
No Worms in a Healthy Child

All children troubled with Worms have an un- healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as rule, there i9 more CT leas stomach disturbance. GROVES IASTELESS chill TONIC given regularly for two or three weeks will enrich the blood, nl- prove the di2sstion and cct aJ General Strength ening Tonic to thcwholc system. SNature will then throw off or dispel the worms. and the Child will in perfect 5eelth Pleasant to take G0c per bottle
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-04
SEVEN MEN ARE DROWNED WHEN
 STEAMER SINKS
Storm Wrecks Vessel-Cap. tain of Steamer Among Those Who Lost
 Their Lives.
(By The United Press)

Calumet, Mich, Dec. l. Seven men, including Captain Nelson Bernard, lost their lives today when the Canadian steam ship "Maplehurst' went to pieces one mile west of Por- tage lake canal during a storm. Nine members Of the crew were saved.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-04
MIR. HARDING TO. BE IN RACE FOR
 ASECOND TERM
Herbert Hoover Issues Statement at Stanford University in
 California.
(By The United 1'rnss.)

Stanford University, Cal, Dec. 1-Warren G. Harding will be the candidate of the Republican party for the Presidency in 1894, according to an interview by Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, issued here today
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-04
Plies Cured in 6 to I4 Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT faiis to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrudins Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you can ge. cestms sleep after fret application fn"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-12-04

together for the winning of the war should continue their cooperation until the aims of the as nearly possible achieved
, 1922-05-20
PROSPECT FOR
GUSHERS GOOD
Small Syndicate May Make
Sensational Pay Out of
MeXia Acreage.

FORT WORTH. Texas, May 20. -
c. II. Witt. sole trustee OF the Witt
Lease syndicate, returned from Mexia,
his morning with some interesting
dope on the drilling tests In the south
extension to the Mexia gusher pool.
According 10 Mr.. Wit. the Hum.
phreys-Jones est g drilling around
$500 feet, and although they have en-
countered several splendid oil and gas
showings the well will be crowded
Town TO $3.50 feet. where the Hum.
phreys interests expect to encounter
the Woodbinc sand in the southern ex-
tension. The Dcnny-Mexia well in
tho same area is drilling below $500
feet and h log of this test reveals
very gratifying evidence OF the south
ern extensions geology being iden
teal with that OF Mexa's golden lane
The Witt Lease syndicate has n
very likely lease Immediately north
east of thu Humphreys-Jones and
Denny-Mexin wells. and should either
o fthese tests prove a gusher the witt
lease syndicate's 40 acres here would
be almost priceless.
In addition to the Mexia holdings.
, 1922-05-20

suggestion hat the apparent division
% the jury was nine for conviction
and three for acquiftaL The Gaze
went to the jury late yesterday.
, 1922-05-20
"Ohio Club" Opened
To Serpe Meals At
535 South Center st.

Mrs. Sara Burkett. recently of Chi
cago. has leased the Adams home at
5S5 South Center street. and has open
ed there The Ohio club Mrs. Bur.
ket and her able staff will serve home
cooked meals to the public. There is
not a man employed in the place
Everything will be prepared by wom-
m. All foods will be served family
style.
Rooms will be provided for a limited
number. and tent sleeping privileges
will be provided for a few who desire
them. srhe residence is surrounded by
n large lawn and trees.
In addition to the regular dining
room. Mrs. Burket. who is a registered
nurse and dietician will operat a spe-
cial dining room of steamed. baked
, 1922-05-20
ATTENTION ATTRACTED
AT SCHOOL EXHIBIT To
animals CUT FROM WOOD

Among h things which are at
tracing the greatest mount of at.
tention at the school exhibit being
held at the Masonic auditorium is a
circus parade Of animals cut from
wood. This work was done by the
East Casper special class under the
direction Of Mrs, Bert Henderson, and
not under Miss Sihler as was stated
yesterday.
The exhibit will be open this even
ing for the last time. It ought not
TO be missed by any Casperites inter.
ested in the work Of the students of
the city. The band will play again
and refreshments will be sold.
, 1922-05-20

Vegetable Compound had done her
and beggedm to try it, so / did. All
my pains and weakness are gone, my
stomach is all right and / do my work
at home and also work for Swift's
Packing Company. recommend your
Vegetable Compound to my friends
and you may publish my letter as a
testimonial. - Mrs. Lulu LUCAS,
719A Vandeventer St., st. Louis, Mo.
Again and again one woman tells
another of the merit of Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
You who work must keep yourself
strong and well. You can't work If
you are suffering from uchtroubles.
Mrs. Lucas couldn't. She tried our
Vegetable Compound and her letter
tells you what it did for her. Give
it a fair trial now.
, 1922-05-20
EARLY DRILLING
ON TEAPOT OIL
DOME ASSURED
Twenty Wells to Be Put Down
in Accordance With Con-
tract Awarded to Nam
moth Oil Company.

VITA a staff OF biologists and en-.
gineers working in the Teapot field
preparatory to launching a drilling
campaign to develop tho naval reserve
recently leased to h Ma-rnoth OH
company. the Sinclair on corporation
Is making Immediate preparations 10
take advantage OF all favorable wealth
er during the summer months.
. The first unit OF the development
of Teapot will consist OF the drilling
Of 20 wells. bids for the equipment OF
which are beng sought from local
supply houses and lumber dealers.
W. l. Connelley an official OF the
Sinclair company, Il Is repotred here.
will be in active charge OF the develop.
ment OF the Teapot field and develop.
ment will be carried under the entire
supervision Of T. r. Algeo. manager
OF The Sinclair Wyoming on company
for the time being at least.
Othere important Developments OF
the week indicates that the Gulf OIL
company a financially powerful Penn.
sylvania Oil company controlled by
tho Mellon interests. contemplates en-.
tering the Wyoming field both rs a
refining and development company.
Among the officials OF the company
who have been in Casper for the past
week are ]. a. Loevy and Nazro Tn
deTwood OF Philadelphia and w. Z.
Lat, an officer OF the Gypsy OIL com.
pany the operating company of the
Gulf company.
The stated purpose Of the visit of
these officials was for the purpose of
locating n prospective refinery site
and a chance to break into the oil
game here.
, 1922-05-20

The annual output OF oysters in the
States exceeds three billion.
, 1922-05-20
PLACESFOR ZOO
YOUNG MEN At
TRAINING CAMP
Fort Douglas Camp Offers Ex-
ceptional Opportunity to
Youths of Good Stand
ing Here.

Casper VIII ho allowed 70 send 200
students TO h Citizens military
training camps OF the ninth corps
urea 10 be held n Fort Douglas. Utah.
near Salt Lake City. from July % 10
August IS
To encourage entrance Of Casper
young men OF good physical and
moral standing. Captain Ralph Le
Roy Ware arrived here this morning
and until Monday noon viii receive
applications At his room at the Hen
ming hotel. These viii be forwarded
Immediately. Assisting the regular
army officer in this work Is Capt. r.
W. Mo5rinE, associated with the gas
department Of the New York on com
pan who VIII receive applications
at 225 South wolcott. or may be
reached through the American Legion
post. Col Burke II. Sinclair or tho
Midwest Refining company is also in
terested in activities here and an
nouncement is made that application
must be made before May 81.
The training camp is for young
men OF good fam1ies between the
ages OF Il and 81 years. and does not
in any way entail and future obliEa-
ions. Entire expenses will be paid
by the government, and your trimming
viii be along physical. athletic and
military lines. Recreltional privileges
will be generous. TO enable ycu to
make your stay n pleasant one. 4
synopsis OF training win be as fol-
lows:
leadership. which IS a direct asset
in civil life as well as military.
Discipline Of mind and body. which
goes TO make you better citizens.
Sanitation. how TO take are OF
ones self in camp or home.
A strong percentage Of young men
in the United States have latent dis
eases or organic troublcs Of some
kind. These facts are discovered and
treated by expert surgeons.
Physical development is greatly
emphasized. and it is surprising the
results that have been obtained in
previous camps by properly super
vised physical training.
A limited number of applicants win
be allowed from
The ourse given are progressive
in instruction, known as Red, White
and Blue. a man completes one
each year and when the third.
Blue course, is completed he is then
in position. Il found satisfactory. to
accept officers commission in organ
lied
Explanation of courses ms follows:
Red; basic. duties OF private soldier.
Requirements to enter; good moral
character. from good family and with
medium physical requisites. Must be
between ages of II and % years.
White: Any man who is graduate
from Red course who has had previ-
Gus service and not over 50 years of
age. Physical. same as Red course.
Blue: Graduate from White course
or equivalent. Men who are non
commissioned Officers in National
Guard or Organized Reserves. Physi
cal. same as Red course.
The ultimate object is to educate
young men as better citizens and for
commissions as officers in the Organ.
lied Reserves.
, 1922-05-20
WORKING GIRLS
LOOK HERE
Readwhat Mrs.LucasWritas Con-
corning Her Troubles, which
May be Just Like Yours

StL0uis, MOT had troubles that
all women are apt to have, with pains
, 1922-05-20

a tribune classified a.
, 1922-05-20
NO VERDICT in
BURGH Trial.
jury STILL OUT

Los ANGLES. May Ca nigh,
out failed to bring a jury to decision
IN the trial OF Arthur C. Burch Of
Evanston, H., charged with the muir.
der OF J. Bolton Kennedy here last
August The rour women and eight
men today entered cze so,rrx Jury
chamber again and resumed delfbera-
atlons. Court rooms rumors conveyed
, 1922-05-20

ladies. for appointment call Betty's
Bounty Parlor. phone 1871. 5.I5-sts
, 1922-05-20

broiled. groaseieS and raw foods for
patrons with weak digestion. catering
20 each Individual appetite
The location OF the club onehaif
block south TIN Northwestern tracks
makes II convenient for down town
workers.
, 1922-05-20

Er. Wits syndicate controls extern
slve acreage in the Fort Stockton field
in Pccos county, adjacent 10 the mar
velous shallow wells OF parrffin base
petroleum that is reported to com
mand n premium OF $500 per barrel
over the posted price of the Mid-Con.
tinent crude.
MY finapcing campaign is progress
sing rapidly" said Mr.. Witt, and on
account OF my small capitalization.
only $4,000 I would not be at sur
prised il my little syndicate was over.
subscribed in the next fortnight. In
any event. should the Humphreys,
Jones or Denny-Mexia wells come in
at five or e thousand.harrel gushers.
I Will. in Justice 10 my carly unit
holders. withdraw any remaining un-
sold shares in the syndicate. negotiate
a quick sale OF our Mexkl acreage. and
divide the proceeds and profits in Il
sensational pay out"
, 1922-05-20

IN my back, weak,
tired, nervous
feelings and n
weak stomach. 1
had been this way
about a year and
was unable to
work or star.d on
my feet for any
length of time.
My husbands
aunt told me how
much good Lydia
pinE ne
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
WASHINGTON LETTER
By ]. E. Jones.

The dedication Of the new State
Pier at Portland, Maine, was herald
ed as an epochal occasion at the
Maine metropolis, and quite naturally
the people at tip of "Down East
wanted to hear from their member
of the United States Shipping Board.
So it came to pass that Commission
er Edward c.. Plummer absented him.
self from his desk at Washington
long enough to go back to his home
State and make the principal address
at the dedication. Nantes have a
reputation for plain speech, and
Commissioner Plummer upheld all the
traditions of his State in that respect
upon the happy occasion to which this
item refers. What he said at Port
land applies with equal force to
every port where God has given
plenty of water and breadth and
length of it to make the business of
shipping feasible. ''The future of
Portland will be largely what the
citizens of Maine-and particularly
the citizens of Portland-are deter
mined to make it." observed the Com
missioner in opening his speech.
Commerce is the life of any port
and commerce ordinarily follows the
inc of least resistance" he continued
Therefore, port facilities should be
constantly in advance of existing
business to the need that more bust
ness may be thereby gained. Conn
menrce must be sought; not merely
waited"
Everyone who has travelled along
the American coast line or been pri-
yileged to make the voyage through
the Great Lakes must have been i'm
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

Labor Board is being cuffed in these
later days. The final success it
obtained in enforcing its power
should prove heartening to the La
Dor Board.
The income tax decision in 1896
and the injunctions to stop the great
railroad strikes in the early nineties
aroused storms of protest against
the Supreme Court. To these
special cases there may be added
number of rather unpopular opin-
ions, all of which are dwelt upon by
men who may fairly be classed as
enemies of the Supreme Court. But
in all of the storm of protests th,.t
are now; or have in the past, been
directed towards the Supreme Court
the fact and conviction has always
been steadfast in the country that the
Court, while not infallible, has al
ways been extremely able and even
unquestionably above reproach. 1t
may therefore be expected that the
talk of uprooting the Supreme Court
will gradually subside when the rail-
road strike is over and the Fall cleo
tions have turned out the passion and
hate in certain groups of politicians.
THE HEN FAMILY
The Department of Agriculture
has taken notice that the hens of
the United States have taken a vaca-
ton and thrown the country back
upon the necessity of eating into the
9,5S6,OO0 cases of storage eggs that
wise commission men, spectators,
etc, have laid by for the time when
hens would not do the laying. In
the olden days budding poets wrote
lyrics and ballads in honor of the
cow, but that was before the days of
Borden, Van Camp, and the other
milk canneries. Today the hen
yields one of the greatest of neces-
| stiles that goes onto the American
breakfast table. 1t is, therefore, a
matter of public concern that the
quality of her product lis threatened
event though the fault may lie entire
ly with the bird herself. The Agri-
cultural Department observes that
"Mrs. Hen has broken down complete
ly under the excessive heat of hot
weather and has gone vacataion-
ing" 1t is lamentable, but the Hen
should be excused under all the cir
cumstances. She may have been
initiating humankind-and that lat
ter breed has certainly worked the
vacation period overtime this Sum
mer.
NATIONAL GUARD" FALLING
TO PIECES
The War Department is greatly
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

concerned over the condition of the
National Guard, and Secretary of
War Weeks expressed uneasiness
because with our Regular Army
skeletonized and the N ational Guard
unorganized our country will have
no first line of Defense" The Secre-
tary has given his official attention
to the matter and is forming special
committee, a majority of whose MEM
bers will be National Guard officers,
to make a comprehensive study of
the situation in conjunction with the
military bureau of the War Depart
ment.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
THE SPIRIT shown by the Wash

THE SPIRIT shown by the Wash
burn business men in closing their
places of business last Thursday in
order that clerks and others might
have an opportunity to attend the
Bayfield, county fair at Iron River is
very commendable. The fair is a
Bayfield, county Institution and should
he considered as such by everyone
and it is up to all of us to help make
it a great success. The people from
western Bayfield, county certainly
appreciate the attendance sent from
here to the fair and it has encourage
ed them to ask that all join in MAX
ing the 1923 fair the biggest and
best this part of the state has ever
held. We have the exhibits and
the stock and with cooperation on
all Sides it can be made grand sue
cess.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
BAYFIELD,
From Bayfield, Press

Mrs. Archie Harmony returned
this week from a visit with rela-
tives in Minneapolis.
Miss Ethylen Hitchcock, left Tues
day for Glendale, N. d., where she
is to teach this coming winter.
i
Miss Elizabeth Lewis, of Berea,
KY, who was a guest of her Sister,
Mrs. j. j. Fisher, and her mother,
Mrs. Lewis left Saturday last for
her home. Miss Lewis is superin-
tendent of College Hospital at Berea'
E. D. Southmayd, of Ga diner, Ore.
is a guest for several weeks at the
home of his son, Roy ,Southmayd
This is Mr.. Southmayd's first visit
in Bayfield, for ten years and he finds
many commendable changes in our
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

pressed with the absence of port ia
cilibies. There are hundreds of
towns falling to pieces at the waters
edge because "the boats don't stop
there" when the only reason for
them not stopping is because the
citizens of the place have never Civ
en- aid or encouragement to make
their port facilities adequate to
handle any kind of shipping business.
1t is true that these ports haze
beautiful harbors" that delight the
eye. but the same places have beauti-
full spots for railroad beds and de-
pots land they would never think of
trying to get along without railroad
terminals, or stations. They fail
to differentiate between the respon-
hibility of the railroad to build a
depot and the responsibility of the
community to provide docks, either
by and through cooperation with
steamship companies, or with the
support of a State, county or even
municipality. Wherever you find
port with "city dock" you are
apt to find steamboats, landing at
it, and adding their contribution to
the upbuilding of that port.
Portland, Maine, with its State
Pier, will have what every port
should haye-an adequate landing
place for ships. Portland says that
it will prepare for ships and it has
sent out word to the world: Let
them come. Commissioner Plummer
who knows what he is talking about
has heartened his homefolks by as.
surfing them that "the ships will
come" In his address he pointed
out the forward progress of Balti.
more, Boston, New York, Philadel
phit, Mobile, New Orleans, Calves
ton, Houston, Los Angeles, Portland
Oregon, San Francisco and Seattle
as cities that have looked well to the
business of their ports. He empha.
sized the fact, that in an these cities
t has been demonstrated that "faci.
lities attract business-and that
ocean business is the public's bust.
ness. Those who wish business tt
come must themselves prepare the
,,ox,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
little city.

Arrived-At the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Britton Burtness, a son, We'd
nesday evening, Sept. 18th. The
birth of this little one makes M.
and Mrs. Boldus a great grandfather
and great grandmother.
/
Mrs. H. Hannum went over to Ash
land Thursday to spend a few days
visiting with friends. She will al
so visit in Washburn with relatives
before returning here.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald and
little daughter, of Milwaukee, who
have been visiting in the city the
past month, left this week for their
home. Mr.. Fitzgerald is state
manager of the Near East Relief
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Johnson, form
erly of Knapp, Wis, are guests at
the home of their nephew, Roy
Southmayd. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son are enroute to their new home in
the state Of Washington.
- =
Harry Anderson, who has been in
the city for some time visiting at the
home of his brother, J. A. Anderson,
left this week for River Falls where
he has accepted position as instuc-
tor i'm agriculture at the River Falls
State Normal.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21
EMPLOYMENT is NORMAL

We have 1t from the auLnOrlIy Oh
the Secretary of Labor of the United
States that employment is again
normal in this country. That does
not mean that ever man or every
woman has a job, because,as we re-
call it, the statistical sharps have it
figured out that there are always a
couple of million people unemployed.
They are people temporarily out OF
work from choice Or necessity, and
others who are jacks of all trades
and are constantly shifting employ
ment. When you add the loafers
and the buns the total of two mil
ions out of a population of more
than one hundred million isn't so
bad.
The Secretary of Labor has spok-
en- "l0ind words" and it is heartening
to know that we are. again back to
normally" in the matter of employ
ment since there were over five mil
ion unemployed last winter.
vETOING THE SUPREME COURT
No one need to lose any sleep over
he proposition of an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States
which will deprive the Supreme
Court of the power Of setting aside
acts of Congress as unconstitutional.
The champions of this new thing they
can reform" want to shackle the
Supreme Court by providing that
through two-thirds vote Congress
may "veto" a decision of the Su-
preme Court by providing that
through a two-thirds vote Congress
may "veto" a decision of the Supreme
Court.
Agitations of this kind have usual,
ly followed decisions of the Supreme
Court that are unpopular" In the
present instance the Court is being
criticized because of its decision hold
ing the Child Labor Law unconsti-
tutional. Therefore those who are
displeased would upset the funda-
mental policy upon which the Court
is founded. Thus history repeats
itself. A hundred years ago Chief
Justice John MARSHALL was writing
the last of his great decisions that
defined constitutional law. His
Senator Beveridge, points
out that only one or two of all these
decisions were popular" with the
country. Talk of "vetoes' by Con-
gress was always in the air through
out the more than quarter of cen
tury that Marshall was on the bench
was threatened time
and again. Orders of the Court
were treated with disdain by South
arn States, and even Jefferson while
President, refused to obey the sum-
mons of Marshall to testify in the
trial of Aaron Burr. The Supreme
Court in those early days was kicked
about pretty much as the Railroad
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

FOR RENT-Two houses, modern
with bath; one $500 per month the
other $1,000. Inquire of Harold
Estabrook.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

The coal barons are now figuring
out how they can make the public
pay for the loss they have sustained
as a result of the coal strike. They
will figure it out all right, and we
can all rest assured we will pay the
price of several strikes before it is
lowered again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

With a speeding up of shipments
of coal to the northwest lake regions,
Ready for distribution to inland
points, suffering can be avoided this
winter. Had the strikes continued
for a longer period it would have
been impossible for coal to have
been shipped to the northwest and
suffering would have resulted. We
will all have to pay more for coal,
but we can feel thankful that we
will be able to purchase it.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

Everyone is thankful that the
strikes which have been tieing up the
industries of the county have at
least been partially settled and that
the end is now in sight. The rail
roads have settled the grievances
with their men and they have re-
turned to work. Prosperity which
had already begun, but which was
retarted because of the strikes, can
now go forward again. Everyone
is glad the strikes have been settled.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-09-21

The War Department is great