davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

person Of George
Campbell, former
private in the
Civil war, who is
spending his lat
ter days at the
United States
Soldiers Home in
Washington, d. c.
With his steel
blue eyes, white
,oatee, Campbell
is such a perfect
Incarnation Of the
artists conception
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Foch Would Have Big Staff.

"If there ever is another war;" said
Ferdinand Foch, marshal of France,
while speaking of his trip of 10000
miles through AZ states as the guest
of the American Legion, "those in the
American Legion responsible for or
ganizing this journey shall be ON my
staff. 1 compliment the American peo-
pie on it's American Legion"
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Post 10 Thanked.

Official letters of thanks from Lord
Curzon of Great Britain and the Brit.
ish ambassador have been received by
the American Legion post at Somer.
Vile, N. j., which held military fu-
neral over the body Of British army
captain. AS the captain had no rel
atives in this country, the city was
about to inter the body in the potter's
field.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Announces French Nativity.

Maurice (Jimmy) BroccO, who with
his partner has for the past two years
won the Madison Square Garden BIZ
cycle race, has announced his French
nativity after reports had him an
Italian. He was born In Fismes, on
the Vesle river, Department of the
Marne, 33 years ago. Fismes was
recaptured by American troops in July,
1918, in a desperate encounter.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Armistice Day Casualties.

There were 1912 casualties In the
A. E. F. on Armistice day, November
II, 1918, according to the adjutant
generals office. OF these 268 were
killed, 2,769 severely wounded, 1866
slightly wounded, 1T slightly gassed
and 232 wounded and gassed, degree
undetermined. The Fifth division bore
the brunt of this days casualties.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
Would Hold Training Camp.

General Pershing has recommended
the retention of the nine main train
ing centers-Camps Devens, Dix,
Meade. Mcclellan, Knox, Custer, Fort
Riley, Travis, and Lewis.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

he is given "the
freedom of the
city" 1t is no
| 0 II ger possible
for him to travel
merely as a per
son." The man
who cleaned out
{ n re e machine
gun nests and
killed 10 Germans
as a mornings
job found Jersey
City. n. j., wait
ing for him with
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02

Elks Magazine is to interpret the
spirit of the organization whose
name it bears. If it continues to do
this faithfully it can scarcely fail
10 maintain a position of honor a.
mong American periodicals.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
PLAYS PART OF UNCLE SAM
Former Private in Civil War Needs
No Makeup to Participate In
Paqeants and Parades.

Uncle Sam, long the product of
exists in the flesh in the
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-02
O. IHE @!
ANlERICAN
LEGION
tCopy for This Department Supplied BY
the American Legion News Service.)
WOODFlLL WON HIS EMBLEMS
Honors Everywhere for Sergeant Who
Exterrinated Machine Gun
Nests and Many Germans.

When Sergt Samuel WoodfilI pays
casual call on a friend nowadays.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
MarmOn Car
For Newport Show

The Champlain Motor Company
with branches at Newport, Bur-
lington and st. Adams. are Ver-
mont agents for the Malmon and
will give prominent display to this
fine car at the Newport Automo-
bile Show.
Automobile manufacturers rea-
lie that motorists are interested
in the efficiency of a car as
transportation unit. The early
days of extravaganza are over.
The buyer is no longer content to
guess what the expense of owning
car will be. He is beginning to
figure automobile mileage costs
very much as railroad tl.ansporta-
ton costs are determined-rot by
first costs alone, but by taking
first costs, plus operating costs,
and finding out what it costs per
mile to own car.
In fact, Americans are begin
ming to figure in the manner long
since adopted by thrifty Euro
neans. Over there. First cost is
u1e LdSG CUlSlupTdJlOH. Europeans
are appalled, by the extravaganza
Of American motorists.
We have entered this new peri
cd. We commence to realize the
folly of considering merely the mi
tial price of q car. We've come
to learn that it costs something
to operate and maintain a car, and
that it varies in a strange and I'M
businesslike MINER.
At the automobile show the
Champlain Motor Company will
be prepared to explain just why
the Marmon is an economical car
to own and operate. The introduce
ton of standardized service with
fixed charges for different service
Jobs, is one thing that will especi-
ally appeal to all prospective
Marmon owners. In fine appear
ance and in the efficiency of its
motor it stands in the very front
ranks of motordom. The Mar
mon is we'll deserving of its name,
"the foremost fine car"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
j. s. TO SPEND
$6SO,OOO,OOO
FOR 1922 ROADS
Gain of S53,OOO,OOO Over
1921 and Does Ot In
clude City Streets

Highway construction and main
tenance funds available for ex
penditure in the United States dur
ing 1922 exclusive of citv streets,
amount in round numbers to about
$3.50, 100000, an increase of about
S53 100000, or about 8 per cent,
over corresponding figures for last
year.
This amount is made up as fol-
lows: Federal aid, S125, 100000,
which includes $75,000,000 approp-
rated by Congress for the year
and accumulations from previous
appropriations; State funds deriv-
ed from various sources, $275 900,
600; county and local fund, $271,-
900 900. In view of the depressing
financial condition through which
the country has passed during re-
cent months, this is a rather en-
couraging sign and indicates that a
determined effort is being made in
most of the States to solve the
highway transportation problem
and at the same time provide en-
ployment for many of the millions
, of men who are now out of work.
The FederaI highway act, ap-
proved November 9, 1921, provided
that hereafter the States shall
furnish the money with which to
meet Federal aid or that they shall
have complete control over the
funds thus used. A review of the
81 w -to RI
point of State funds may there
fore be not amiss.
State Funds Available
As above indicated, the State
funds available for 1922 to meet
Federal aid and local contributions
amount approximately to $275,-
100000 an increase of about $43,-
| 100000, or 10 per cent, more than
was available from the same sour
ces during 1921.
These funds were derived, first,
from special or general State
wide taxes; second, legislative APP
preparations from special or reg
ular funds; third, State bonds :
fourth automobile revenues; and
| fifth, gasoline taxes and other
special funds.
A State wide highway tax, vary
ing from one-tenth to three and
one half mills on the dollar, is now
levied in twenty-five States, yield
ing approximately S21 100000
which is a decrease over receipts
from last year of about $15,000,000
Annual appropriations from
general or statutory funds for state
OF State aid road work and to meet
Federal aid are made by the leg
! islatures in sixteen States. The
amount available from this source
during 1922 is approximately $780,
100000, which is about S5,000.000
,ess than was appropriated for last
lear.
Funds derived from State road
bond issues in eighteen States
available for expenditure in 1922
amount to sos, 100000. which is
an increase of about S43,000,000
over last year,
! The total recent State bond
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
MARYLAND COLLECTS
TAX ON GASOLINE

BALTIMORE, June 3-The
state of Maryland added to the
high cost of gasoline when it be-
gan collection of a tax of I cent
per gallon used in motor vehicles.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-06-03
Almost Like Magic

new Garage has risen on the site of our old one
Misfortune disaster cannot keep down. We are bound
to srvve-and to serve The efficiency with which our
building has been erected is but illustration of the efficiency
with which we will you Therefore, remember for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
Second Vote Period Starts Today!
The Test Of Ones Ability
Is In Trying

he Journalist alton t If
marvellous O III awards tth
an thth
tthepr awarded in nut
no y strenuous they droped o
ChaH of
tt
re on Who shl atone euma member o he Circulate
Of h it is too
al to ION of h New d
gee in a few Ions nasri n hunel
dlnhdj Yef ng rfreno
is in
has the act The PnSma Journals
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-04-28
Five
Autos
Free

COMPLETE LIST OF PRIZES
One 1922 model Studebaker Light ''6" Sedan,
value $4,000, purchased from Jack Cren-
shaw.
One 1922 model Buick IS" Touring Car,
value, s1,57O, purchased from the Son
Buick Co.
One 1922 model Maxwell Touring Car, value
1896, purchased from the Bertoniere
Motor Co.
One 1922 model Chevrolet Touring Car,
value 1925, purchased from the Pensacola
Buggy Works.
value 1925, purchased from the Pensacola
Buggy Works.
One Victor Victrola, value $4,000, pur-
chased from the Reynalds Music House.
One Victor Victrola, value $4,000, pur-
chased from the Reynalds Music House.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

before being compelled to have them
adjudged insane and transferred to
st. Elizabeth's Hospital. The ac-
commodations at the old psyco-
pathic building forced the officials
to transfer numerous patients to
the st. Elizabeth's Hospital whom.
1t is said, could have been cured
in several months.
The facilities for handling
patients will be excelled by none
in the country. Needle showers,
electric baths, steam baths, and
numerous other appliances comprise
the equipment.
Upon opening the new building
the old phycopathic ward will be
turned into the nurses home. An
appropriation Of $4,000 has been
received from Congress for the
renovation of the old building.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Doctor Cuts Out
Own Appendix
Surgeon Operates On Self for Appendicitis.
Adlerika Often Guards Against This
Dangerous Disease.

BOTH upper and lower bowel and re-
moving foul matter which poisoned the
system for mouths and which nothing
else can dislUdge. II brings out all
gasses. thus Immediately relieving pres
sure on the heart. II is astonishing the
great amount OF poisonous matter Nd
lerika draws from the slimentary canal
matter you never thought was i'm your
system. Try il right after a natural
movement aad notice how much more
foul matter Il brings out which Wa.
poisoning you. In slight disorders such
as occasional constipation sour stoma CHI
gas on the stomach and sick heHda che
one spoonful Adlerika ALWAYS brings
relief longer treatment. however is
tioh and long standing stomach trouble
preferably under direction of your physi-
clan.
Reports From Phy sicians.
u congratulate you on the good effect
] had from Adlerika since I prescribed
it (Signedb Dr. L. I.anglois
Il have found nothing in my so years
practice to excel AdIerika" (Sisned)
DIR. James Weaver.
~ use Adlrrika In all bowel cases
Some require only one dose (Signed)
Dr. r. NJ. Prettyman.
After taking Adlerika feel better than
Tor 20 years. Haven't language to rx-
press the AWFUL IMPURITIES eIimi-
mated from my system" (Signed) J. Z.
Adlerika Is 4 constant surprise to
people who have used only ordinarv
bowel nd stomach medicines on account
OF its rapid. pleasant and COMPLETE
action. II is sold by Leading drugEists
everywhere.
Sold in Washington d People, Drug
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
OPEVING Of mental
WARD IS Postponed
GalIinger Hospital Plans Cere.
mony for LStter Part Of
January.

Delay in the shipment Of fur.
nishings will postpone official open.
ing Of the new $4,000, 900 psyco.
pathic ward of the Gallinger Hos.
pital until the latter part of Jan.
uary. Officials had desired to have
the building ready to receive
patients around Christmas.
The building, which was recently
completed. is being installed with
the most modern medical equip.
ment available. While officials are
waiting on the furnishings, final
touches are being made to the ward,
such as the installation of elec.
tricity, setting up of equipment,
and the general cleaning of the
entire structure.
Contracts for the furnishings.
which will cost approximately $50.
900, were let by Major Z. w. Pat
terson during the past month.
They call for beds, linens, office
equipment and furniture. The
enamelware, which arrived last
week, cost $1,000.
According to Major Patterson the
new ward will accommodate com.
fortably Approximately 500 patients.
IL is a two-story brick structure,
with basement. The building con.
sists or four wings all Joined with
open passageways.
With the added facilities, officials
at the hospital will be able to keen
psycopathic patients a longer time
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26

her prophecy - the world war ID
1912. She said:
have been bidden by the powers
to speak. The first. time ] held
my silence. Now. I must obey.
War will break out s0on between
the Orient and the Occident. The
East will win.
Violent earthquakes viii destroy
most OF Europe, except parts Of
France and Russia A new centi-
nent VIII arise In the Pacific
Ocean. 49,. 49, $50
The prophecies 10 a native of Bos
ton. but has spent practically all hes
life in India studying Oriental mys
ticism.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
ADVERTISEMENT.

An associated Press Dispatch reports
that 50 year old Pennsylvania doctor
cut out his own appendix. assisted by
nurSe. Several years ago he smputated
cue Of his own fingers.
4 Treachcrous Disease.
Appendicitis attacks at any moment
even persons seemingly in good health.
Usually however. II is preceded BY So
similar disturbances. often when there
~ n warning feeling Of un-asiness in the
abdomen. appendicitis Can be qua rded
azsinst in exactly the same manner in
which one guards against the spread OF
throat infection. because that Is just
what appendicitis iS-sn infection in the
tptestines spreading TO the appendix
when one has sore throat one can often
prevent further trouble and the Develop
nienI Of inflenza grippe. by using
an sntissptic wash or Eargle to tight the
germs and a laxative to carry off the
poisons from the body. Just exactly the
intestinal germs aud guard against ap-
reR'lIcitis. Rut instead Of an sntisaptic
wash for the throat. an INTESTINAL
sntiSsptic is necessary.
Intestinal .Antiseptir.
There is now Offered the public a
preparation having the DDl BILE action
"f IN Intestinal antisaptic AMI COM
PLFsTE system CLEANSER This prepara
tIon. known AdleriSa. acts as follows:
" tends to eltIninst" destroy ha nm
fIi gems and cclen oscili in the intes-
rIr@l anal. thrr Guarding against ap-
,I,n.or
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
suburb continuously.

Washington suburb continuously.
The Rev. Flournoy was made a
member of Victoria Institute, Lon
don, in 1897. He won the Cunning
prize, an award made for the best
essay submitted to the institute
during that year, in 1912 He Is
the author of several books. mostly
dealing with the relation Of histori-
cal and archaeological research to
the New Testament.
But people don't really change
much; they are pretty much the
same now as they were sixty .,r
seventy years ago. We had our
'moderns' then. we have them now,
and we'll have them in the future, j."
said the kind old man as he
summed up his prescription for
"success'-work, and belief in God
and His teachings.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
British Woman
Says U. S. Girls
Dress Neater
LONDON, Nov. %.

LONDON, Nov. %.
MRS. II. A. FIT. who has
NA recently returned from .
voyage Of discovery In Amer.
lea, has told the proprietors Of
London tearooms and theaters
that they may well take q leaf
from New York's book.
Commenting ON the slovenly
look Of London mattresses, she
says:
"It pains me to confess they
do these things better In
America. In most tearoOms
and restaurants In the United
States and Canada the girls
are completely attired in spot,
less white from neck to feet.
Their hands are scrupulOusly
clean and their hair arranged
effectively"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Farmer at ~
Cuts 81 Shocks
OF Corn in Day
REDWOOD, w. Va.

HiChWOOD, w. Va.
Nov IS.
VOU can be just - young as
i any Of them 1t seventy.
eeven. according to JOSEPH,
SPARKS, oe Pcrsingcr. this
county, who has passed that
many yearly miicstones. At
any rate, he can bc when II
comes to corn cutting.
Dust to prove Il. he got up
carly the other morning, walked
moro than . mile to . corn
patch. knocked out ninety-one
shocks Of csrn and thcn WalIked
back homo, calling It . days
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
Miller's Antiseptic Oil. Known as
Snake OH
Will Positively Relieve Pain in a
Few Minutes

From coast to coast prominent men and wom-
singing the praise OF Snake Oil" Most
powerful penetrating pain relieving IMMINENT and
largest seller on the market In same length OF
time 1t will penetrate thickest sole leather
In three minutes
had rheumatism so bad I had to walk on
crutches for years. says H. c, Hendrix. old
soldier Of Minneapolis. MINI After three
months treatment with your Snake on laid
off my crutches and walk like a boy
II. c Wilson. jacksonville. Fla. fruit grow
cr. writes ! suffered IS years with rheumatism
used ; bottles your Snake or and swelling
and pain DISAPPEARED.
J. B Moore. Pittsburgh. Pa. railroad man
says: Your SNAKE Or is the only Nniuen,
that gave me relief from rheumatism I use
1t regular after being exposed TO bad weather
Thousands OF similar testimonials on file For
rheumatism. neuralgia. lumbsgo. sore. stiff and
swollen Joints. rain in back and limbs corn.
bunions chest colds. sore throat. Snake Or
Is said tO he without equal Refuse imlts.
iOns. nothing like it. golden red color. Mfg
only by Herb Juice Medicine Co.. . sizes Get
It et Peoples DRUG Stores.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
|Seeress Sees
East and West
In Great War
Predicts Victory for Orient
Accompanied by Violent
Earthquakes.
International News Service
(By RadiO.)

PARIS, Nov. 25.-A victorious war
by the Orient against the Occident
and violent earthquakes which win
destroy most Of Europe were among
the fateful and sensational prophecies
made today by Mary Forbes. the
seeress. who first gained fame by
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
CONFERS WITH HARDING.

Senator Jim" Watson of Indiana.
Republican leader, called at the
White House yesterday and dis
cussed with President Harding the
legislative situation confronting Con.
gress.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-26
MIRACULOUS FALL.

GLASGOW. Nov. 25.-Georee
Armstrong fell from . so-foot pole
into a tank Of water. passing be-
tween iron bars only three feet
apart. without touching them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-14
ObItuary-M. p. Jolley

Morris Patterson Jolley was
born in New Market, Harrison
county, Ohio, on April 20, 1S43,
where he lived with his father
until he grew to manhood, his
mother having died when he was
quite young. He was married to
Sarah V. Evans March 20, 1854
and to this union were born 5
boys and 1 girl. Ralph Evans
Jolley died in infancy. The rest
of the children survive their faith
er and were all here for the fun
eral except w. A. JOlley. Mr.. and
Mrs. jolly came to Kansas in 1868
homesteading 6 miles north Of
Abilene, thence moving to Abilene
where Mr.. Jolley has since lived.
Mrs. Sarah V. Jolley departed this
life on March 16, 1912. Mr.. Jol-
ley was a member of 126th Infan-
try, Co. 1, Ohio, with which he
served his country through the
Civil war. He served as county
clerk for IA years and held other
offices of trust. Mr.. JOlley was
charter member of the Methodist
church at this place and has al
ways been closely identified. In
1913 he was married to Melissa
Unkefer who survives him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-14
HAVE BLIND DETEcTIvEs3
Visitor Thinks Nebraska Cares
Thus For Unfortunate

Thus fOr OntoStunute
The Reflector has received an
other letter about the scalping OF
tickets at the Nebraska game, this
one from Adm II. Webb, formerly
of Abilene but now In the student
health department OF N. u. Il
believe the University did all II
could do 10 stop the ticket scalp
ing" he says.
One of the Abilene men who
went to the game remarked today !:
II admire the enthusiasm with
which the Gish boys and others
have come to the defense OF the
University. II Is especially inter-
esting to note that detectives were
OH the Job. understand now
how Nebraska cares for its deserv-
ing blind-it makes detectives OF
them. Otherwise the detectives
might have seen the young men
aroun dthe entrance gates w1eh
their fists full Of tickets, Offering
them at prices ranging from $3.50
to whatever they could get, some
as high as So. / do not think the
school authorities approved the
matter, but how any bunch OF
wide-awake professors could fail
TO get what was being done In full
view of the crowd within a few
yards of the gates is beyond me.
It left a bad taste as to Nebraska
JJniyersity's athletic morale"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-14
CARS MORE PLENTIFUL
Local Mills Getting All Cars The,
Require

Cars for the shipment of grain
from Kansas are becoming more
plentiful on all roads except the
Union Pacific, according to a
statement issued yesterday by the
public utilities commission.
Local millers, however, say
they are getting practically all
the cars they need over the Union
Pacific. The Farmers Elevator,
which Is on the Union Pacific here
stated that it was not suffering
from lack Of cars though it could
use a few more II it had them.
Elevators In the smaller towns OF
Dickinson county, some OF them
on the Santa Fe branch, are said
to be tied up for lack Of cars. The
report of the utilities commission
says:
1.-Two weeks since eighty one
elevators on the Rock Island lines
were closed on account of the car
shortage. Reports received yes
terday show all but few of these
elevators open and more cars on
the way from Texas to take care
Of the few elevators which still
are unable to move wheat. Not a
single elevator on three Santa Fe
divisions-eastern, central and
southern divisions, is closed. A
few on the western division,
which includes large portion Of
the Kansas wheat belt, still are
loaded with wheat which has not
been moved. The Union Pacific
reports sixty-eight elevators
closed and conditions not improv
ing"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-14
MANY TWINS AT K. S. A. G.

Seven pairs Of twins are enroll
ed in the Kansas State Agricul-
tural College at Manhattan this
semester. Two pairs are sopho-
mores and Ave "twosomes" are
fresh men, among whom are In
cluded Bernice and Hazel Lssitt OF
Navarro. Both are taking the
general science course.
The men outnumber the women
In the twin group. Four and one
half pairs are men and two and
one-half women. Ethel and Joe
Sheel Of Hiawatha are the "ffty-
fifty" twins who cause the divis-
ion. Ethel and Joe also set the
pace for twins taking different
c urses. The girl is a freshman In
home economies and Joe is a
in rural commerce.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-12-14

and dancing talent for an engage
ment at the Seelye theatre.
Forty Creole beauties, especial
ly picked for thir good voices ana
their ability to shake n wicked
foot, will be among those present
The famous Blue Devil orchestra
Is an added feature and goes far
towards making this production
the universal hit, which 1t Ii said
to be. The scenic investiture Is
on a par with any production seen
In Abilene. Phone the Seelye office
for your tickets