davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23
The New Process

Everyone knows that iron is Of great
value in converting our food into living cells
and tissue. So working on this problem,
our scientists finally discovered the remark
able process of ironization--the process
which enables you to derive from yeast all
of the splendid benefits It holds for you.
DO not think, however, that any combi-
nation of yeast and iron will do. Yeast
brings its best and quickest result. only
when 1t is treated through the process OF
irOniLation.N a nd this nrnccsa Is embodied
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

"TIy TT TItJNIFI1 EASI, the ScitntWcdWy
yeast treatment.
Results Guaranteed-or Money Back
1t you are troubled with humilatIng skin blcmishes-
you thnor IL you feel the need energy,
you owe to yourself to learn Of the benefits RONIZED
YEAST holds for YOU
lRONlHED YEAST Is sold at all druggists on a
positive guarantee Of satisfactory results from the first
package. your money instantly refunded. Thus, Won
run no risk whatever. Get IRONIZED YEAST from your
druggist today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

!, you SO" lNlnES clearly, hut Inc things
themselves have a soft outline.
beautiful unrbor.
r1k" the harhor Of Hobart. for eH-
ample There * the most deadly
rivalry between the people OF sydney
Auckland, and Hobart as To which
has III" most beautiful harhor in the
world. HAY" seen all three and
when am talking to either of the
dispUtauts ! make all haste TO acre.
With ihem-alwaNS in all sincerity.
Each has tremendous charm
sydney with It's raicty its "arst flush
-! the tropics in It's blood Auckland
with It's grave austsr. beauty. Last
!"n!ieSt. lnNeiicst. exquisite. apart
and Hrbart-ah who can desCrjh.
tn" delicate charm ot Hobart harbor?
1t has bays. iuleIs. creeks beyond
counting wooded psninsulsrs. hills
Islands Towering over all stands
Mount Wellington. with its crown Of
snow. say it'll" redroofcd Hobart
Town AT its foot T. * watery Gar
den OF Eden. hut it iS no one OF it's
features the sNtravaGaut beauty OF
Hobart lies. II is In The magic lirht
which hathes IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

YOU 50" things clearly. hut the things
themselves have soft outline.
lfcnntIfuI lInrbNr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-23

Apar, from The friendly likeness
between Tasmania and IN. Er,,t.t
j sl"s. / have wondered wha, Il, "a, g.,
ms lovely island when appeals So
strongly 10 ones sense OF beauty
There IL quality. an atmosphere.
which gives great ind"nnap'e charm
10 everything from purple hilton to
the Toast pTetentious mirnosa bush
believe II Hes IN the air itself
EiTe" h'r" in tho parts ri Australia I
have seen the air !s diamond clear
ana everything stands out sharp-cu,
Rgainst It's background. In Tasmania
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Wire to Beaulieu to Wire

Laundress wages for one day
Car fare
For meals
Damage to Clothes
Cost for one day
But with my Thor No Is Electric
you can do your whole weeks washing for
and iron the same day."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

They fly back into normal posluon,
sag down again and after a while
cease vibrating. Meanwhile you are
bouncing around like a rubber ball.
Now to oil such a spring merely in
tensifies all this. You do not need the
exercise acquired by the oiling proc
ess. You will get all you need riding
In the car without it. Such a spring
needs friction between the leaves
rather than fabrication. Friction slows
the nation of the spring and steadies
the car.
Now, almost every one will tell you
that friction between the leaves makes
the car ride hard. Probably the first
time you heard anyone say this and
thought your car was not particularly
easy you oiled the springs and went
from the frying pan into the fire.
However, this complaint is not as
general as that where the springs, ut
terly neglected and rusted together,
have lost large part of their resili-
ency, so that the car rides like a farm
wagon. In such case lubricating the
spring leaves Is the greatest aid to
comfort. A quarters worth Of graph
tie grease and liberal quantity Of
elbow grease works wonders for q
stiff spring.
Intelligent Attention Needed.
Springs really do need O great deal
of attention. If 1t be intelligent atten-
ton. They should be taken apart at
least twice year and cleaned and
fabricated well. There may be OBJ
tanned fabrication inserts to go be-
tween the leaves Of the springs,
which usually last for the life Of the
car. If the springs have been well de-
signed they will not need extra at
tachments to make the car ride easily,
but a seven-passenger car will not
ride as easily with two persons as
with IT'S normal load. The point
where the springs are attached to the
body and the suspension point on the
axle or frame need frequent inspec-
ton and fabrication regularly at the
points indicated in the car instruction
book. Spring shackles will wear quick
ly unless fabricated, rendering @
breakdown much more likely.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
MECHANISM CARE
LENCTHENS LIFE
Average Owner of Car Knows
Just About Enough to Put
Foot on the Gas.
PROPER INSTRUCTION NEEDED
Course In Driving and In AutomotiVe
Mechanics Will Be Money and Time
Well Spent-Instructien
Book VIII Help.

With about 100000 automobiles be-
ing produced In this country annually,
1t can be taken for granted that about
5000 cars are sold every business day
Of the year. A lot Of purchasers are
fairly green when 1t comes to operat-
Ing their cars, to say nothing Of taking
the proper care of them.
OF course the buyer receives a GER
tain amount of instruction as to run
ming the machine from the man who
sells 1t to him. That is to say, the
owner Hhen he finds himself alone
with his newly acquired possession is
apt to steer the thing we'll enough to
keep between the two curbs of the
street and to negotiate q corner by
some hook or crook. He may know
how to step on the gas, where at least
one of the brake apparatus is and
something about shifting gears.
Should Know His Car.
But there are q lot of things about
car that he should know, and II
he doesn't know them he should get
busy at once to acquire some knowl-
edge. The best thing for him to do
right of the bat is to take short
course In driving from some expert
enced man or In some recognized
school, and longer course In auto
motive mechanics. This will be time
and money we'll spent In the long run.
At any rate, he should take the
Instruction book that comes with his
car and learn 1t by heart. good
deal Of 1t will be Greek to him, and
II will be necessary to consult an ex
pert to get an explanation Of thii
technical information and make Il
somewhat understandable. This booi
should be reverenced next to the Bible
1t II Indispensable.
Doubtless the owner will And tina
the manufacturer has, for instance
giyeu certain instructions concernin
fabrication, perhaps has specified Ger
tain kinds Of lubricants. Now, n
matter how much you may kno,
about the subject Of fabrication, res
assured that the manufacturer ha
had am engineer study out the lubr
cation Of his car. and what he write
concerning 1t is the last word. an
1t should be followed implicitly.
Service Depends on Care.
The same thing In true AZ TO tire
brakes or steering gear, or any oths
part of the mechanism.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

The owner, whether he possesses a
low-priced car or an edition de luxe,
has about as much money tied up In
his auto VAS he feels he can devote to
that particular form Of pleasure or to
business. 1t is an investment which
will or will not bring commensurate
returns in money or moments we'll
spent. 1t can be made an indlspensa-
Bile aid to both business and pleasure
or it may become an insufferable null
sance. The actual value Of q car
depends not so much upon the amount
Of the purchase price as upon what
can be gotten out Of it; it's service, its
dependability and general reliability (;
that and the low cost Of upkeep and
operation.
1t is reasonable, therefore, for the
owner to give as much thought and
study to the machine which propels
him and his merchandise as to the
machine in the factory which pro-
duces the merchandise. He ought to
understand how and why and where
fore il prOpelS him-Or why not.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
MAKING SPRINGS
RIDE VERY EASY
Most of Them Are Either Too
Stiff or Too Soft and Either
Is Uncomfortable.
LUDRICAT|ON OFTEN BLAMED
indlscrInnInate Advice May Be Worse
Than Useless ss No TWO Sets Are
AIlke--IntsIllgsnt Attention
lie Big Need.

Automobiles may DO divided into
two classes, those with springs that
are too stiff and those that are too
soft. Either can be very uncomfort-
able. "Here and there, Of course,
there 10 car with springs that really
spring without springing the occu.
pants Of the car against the top"
writes an expert.
Automobile instYuetiep books, car
experts and all the wissacres of the
fraternity advise one to lubricate the
springs regularly. II the springs mead
II, that IL very good advice. but II
somstimss happens that the lubrica-
Ton II the very last thing that the
springs need. II you could work Z
little rust or gumn1sd oil between the
tpring leaves and thus rstard the
spring action, It. might be endurable.
OF course, this 10 when the springs are
too soft and spring too much. Indis'
eriminate advice az TO the care Of
Spsings may be worps than usslsys
No two sets Of springs require ths
same medicine. Therefore, before FOL
lowing anyone's advice TO luhricStt
the springs It were well to discover
whether they need 1t.
soft Springs Yield Easily.
Soft springs, 30 flexible that tney
yisid easily to road unevsnness, AZ
inclined to compress too readily WISER
they drop into q hole Or bit 2 RQmp
|
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Redwood Trees Of California.

The famous redwood trees of Call
fornia have many uses. From them
come hair dyes, insecticide and also
the usual number of wood products
These trees attain their great age
because thsy are non-reslnous. They
grow 90 feet before they branch, and
their root growth is enormous, cover.
ing q great expanse of earth.
In manufacturing redwood products
there has always been a great waste
until recently. when machine was
invented which practically tears the
fibcrs apart and produces a fine hair
like product, which is easily converted
into wood pulp for papermnkns
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01

Electrical Appliances of the famous Hotpoint line pos
exclusive features for increased comfort and usefulness
in tie home They especially appropriate gifts for the
holiday season, combining they do convenience and
utility with beauty of fnish grace of line and nodenity
of style.
Hotpoint Electrical Appliances also highly acceptable
as gifts are Boudor Sets, Curling rons Chatting Dishes.
Grs Heaters Safety Heating Pads Irons Toasters Sew
ing Machines Vacuum Cleaners and Electric Ranges.
All Hotpoint Appliances are covered by liberal guar
antee and popularity priced.
Visit saesroos for demonstration of these prac-
teal Holiday Gift Suggestions
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
orlaln OF Pew.

The origin Of pews fer the use g
vorshipers may be traced back to the
dine of the Norman MOBILES. In thest
DAYS the ordinary church-xoer sat on
thrse-leggsd stool, while the lords n
he land enjoyed q back whsn atthsff
davotJuns.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
Mothers Hardest Work

has always been that of cleaning it is work that
never can be done thoroughly with broom and dust
cloth, no matter how much time and energy is con-
sumed With an Electric Cleaner mother gets her
cleaning done with little effort and that is whv the
Electric Cleaner is her best servant and the last she
would be without
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1922-06-01
With An Electric Range

kitchen be kept practically cool any other
in the house.
This due to heact that the range heavily insulated
that practically all the heat generated applied directly to the
cooking instead of being radated into the room You will es
pecay appreciate this cooking feature of cooness on hot sum-
days.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
THOUGHT SAMUEL A THIEF

It was the Scripture lesson. The The children had sung, Flushed was tIe evening hymn" which described the call. The teachers then asked a few questions, one being What did Samuel do while Eli was asleep?"
 "Stole his watch," was the prompt reply from one of the girls.
 The teacher, somewhat annoyed at such an apparently senseless an- swer, called for the second verse:
 The watch the Temple child,
 The little Levite, kept
 Now came the child's turn.
 Please, teacher, doesn't that mean that Samuel kept the old mans watch for himself?"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Super vising Architects Office, Washington, D. C., August 10, 1922-SEALED PRO- POSALS will be opened in this office at 8 D. m., Oct 2, 1922, for the con- struction of the United States Post Office and Court House, at Cordoya, Alaska. Drawings and specifications may be obtained after August 21, 1922, from J. w. Roberts. Supervising Su- perintendent, 403 P. O. Bldg, San Francisco, Calif., from the Custodian of the site at Cordova, Alaska, or at this office, in the discretion of the Architect. Jas. A. Wet more Acting Supervising Architect.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07
GOVT. PLANS
 FISH RESERVE
 ALASKA WATER

Conservation of Alaskan fisheries by the creation of a great fish reserva- tiOn is the plan of the Federal gov ernment, outlined by Henry O'Malley, l commissioner of the United States ! Bureau of Fisheries in a recent inter- view with the Portland Oregonian.
 MT. O'Malley, long resident of Portland and thoroughly conversant with the fishing industry on the Co., lumbia, has been visiting the Pacific Coast, interviewing those interested in the Alaska fishing trade. So far, he says, packers have unanimously SUD- ported the new plan.
 The governments plan, which MT. O'Malley is now working on, would make Boring Sea, Cooks Inlet and the waters of Kodiak and Afognak Islands a Federal fishing preserve Packers would be allowed to operate in this district, but only on a permit from the government. The catch each season would be limited. The restrictions would enable the fish of this district to propagate and multiply.
 My purpose is to notify the firms operating in this district that they will be curtailed later" said MT. O'Malley.
 Secretary Hoover already has served notice that the go\ernment contemplates such move We will ask for presidential proclamation that will create the reservation.
 Our Federal fishing laws as applied to Alaska were enacted in 1906 and by this time are inadequate We are al- lowed to prohibit within 800 yards of the mouth of any stream We. al- ready have one reservation in Alas kan waters, the Alaska Peninsula, but We intend to take hold of the addi- tional territory before it is too late We will allow fishing in the reserva- tion but will have the right to regu- late it to serve the best interests of the industry
 FISH MARKET POOR
 The Americans, MT. O'Malley says, are not a fish-eating race and as result the fish market is poor at the present time.
 "The American people don't take kindly to fish, especially in inland points. I don't know the reason; fish is one of the finest foods known to man. Market conditions are poor but I hope they will improve soon."
 Oregon's fish laws are excellent, MT O'Malley holds, and the passing of the purse seiner will give the salmon industry of the Columbia a new lease on life.
 "I don't like to boast about the Oregon fish laws" he said, "as I had something to do with those regula- tions myself, but I consider the elim- ination of the purse seiner one of the best moves that the people of this state have made.
 PURSE SINNER DANGER
 "The purse seiner is a danger to the fishing industry as he took from the river bed thousands of immature fish every season; fish, which if all lowed to live, would have returned to the Columbia in few years mature and marketable. Oregon's fishing laws are in good shape and give the fishing industry every possible pro- tection."
 MT. O'Malley is one of the best known men in the fishing industry in the Northwest. For seven years, from 1907 to 1914, he was stationed at Ore gon City, headquarters of the Fed eral Fisheries Bureau. He spent sev- eral years in Seattle and was appoint ed fisheries commissioner last De- cenher
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-07

Send the Daily Times to you' friends outside.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-25
MRS. E. P. MYERLY.

The death of Mrs. Eliza P. Myerly
at her home near Poolesville, Md,
April II, caused much unaffected
sorrow in this county and Clarke
where she had resided before NOV
ing to the vicinity of Pooesvllle, nine
years ago. She had been in failing
health for some time and on Thurs
day two days before her death her
condition became critical. The re-
mains were taken to Berryville, Va,
Tuesday. the funeral being conduct
ed in the Southern Methodist Church
there at 8 O'Clock nthe afternoon
bv Rev. Ernest w. Aaron, her pastor.
at Poolesvile. Stewards of her church
at Poolesville served as pallbearers.
Mrs. Myerly was Miss Anderson
before her marriage and was a native
of the vicinity of Marvin's Chapel,
Clarke county, Va. She was good
woman whose influence encouraged
Others in righteous living. Her hus--
band survives with three sons and
one daughter. The oldest son, d..
Stockton Myerly is student IN
Bible Institute in Chicago, preparing
for missionary work in the foreign
fields. The other children, j. Gilbert
Myerly, Jr., H. Melville Myerly and
Margaret are at home. Besides her
husband and children, Mrs. Myerly
leaves three brothers, Messrs Bruce
G. Anderson, of Gaylord, Va; How
ard F. Anderson, of Randolph, Ne
braska, and Robert E. L. Anderson,
of Ransom, w. Va, and one sister,
Miss Nellie Anderson, of Berryville,
ua
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-25
NICHOLS-WATSON.

Mr.. Lewis D. Nichols, and Miss
Louise A. Watson, both highly es-
teemed young people of Harpers
Ferry were quietly married April Is,
in the Continental Hotel in Washing
ton. Rev. R. T. McFadden, an uncle
of the groom performed the cere-
mony in the presence of number
of relatives of the bride and groom
Among those in attendance from
Harpers Ferry were Mr.. and Mrs. b.
F. Moler, grandparents of the bride,
and Messrs. d. H. and Joseph Nichols
respectively father and brother of
the groom. After a wedding trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols will be at home
after May 25 at Harpers Ferry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-04-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Marion Parker, OF Washing
ton, was guest of Mrs. t. Perry
Lippitt.
Mr.. I. ]. Arnett, of Ransom, is
spending couple weeks among rel
atives in Ioudoun county.
Mr.. CORTLAND Baker, of Camp
Humphreys, Va, visited his mother,
Mrs. Annie D. Baker in town.
Mss Lizzie D. Brooke has return
ed from visit of two months with
her brother, Rev. F. j. Brooke in
Romney.
Dr.. j. Ed. Burns came from Kan
sas City, Mo-, to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Ed. Burns.
Little Miss Alice Nottingham
Ramey, of Strasburg, Va, is visit
ing her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs.
I. A. Ramey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Raney spent
the week end with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Mcnamara near Berryville.
Miss Erma Ruemyer, Of Washing
ton, spent the Easter holidays with
her relatives, Mrs. F. A. Chambers
and Mrs. Thomas R. Clendennin.
Mr.. Charles Dorsey spent the week
end with relatives In Baltimore. His
wife returned home with him after
having spent q week with her aunts.
MI. and Mrs. A. D. Ccckey, of
las Davis, of Hagerstown, Md, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Moore
few days.
Mrs. A. W. Mcdonald arrived
home ip Charles Town safely last
week, but has been quite indisposed
since her return from her trip to
England.
Mr.. Dwight Yates who is a student
in the department. of electrical en-
gineering at the West Virginia Uni
versity came home to spend the East
er vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. ]. Yates, near town.
Mrs. S. Lee Phillips, Mrs. Bessie
w. Phillips and Miss Eva Phillips left
Thursday morning for Fairmont,
Lancaster county, Pa, to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. William
Phillips, the services being held Fri
day. /
Mrs. Clara G. Border attended the
d. A. R. convention in session in
being delegate from
Bee Line Chapter of Charles Town.
The Convention opened on Tuesday
and will continue in session till SUM-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. C. B. Coleman, Mrs. w. H.
Baldwin, Mrs. Turner j. Yates, Mr.. I
and Mrs. Melvin T. Strider, Mrs.
Kate Griffith and Miss Rose Griffith
the funeral of the late Mrs.
Gilbert Myerly at Berryville Tuesday
Mr.. Earl Rodefer who is taking
treatment at Walter Reed Hospital
in Washington came up to spend a
few days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. B. Rodefer near Halltown.
Other guests at the Rodefer home
were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Metro and
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Feeser, also of
Mrs. ]. L. Luke has returned from
Va, where she visited
her sister, Mrs. H. M. Bell, and her
son Willie Luke who is a student at /
the Fishbourne Military Academy
there. Mrs. Luke was pleased with
the school, finding it occupying hand
some buildings with up-to-date equip
ment.
Nj. Stanley Shugart and Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Meyer formed motor
ing party from Philadelphia visiting
in Charles Town over the Easter holi-
days, Mr.. Shugart being the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Shu-
CART, while Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Wis
tied the latter's parents, County
Clerk and Mrs. Chas. A. Johnson.