davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Mulch Orchard Trees to
Conserve Soil Moisture

The grass and weeds in the orchard
should be cut and left around the
trees for mulch to hold the soil
moisture. For the larger trees the
grass may be left where 1t falls. but
with the younger trees 1t is best piled
in circle around the tree leaving a
little space around the trunk, the
other edge of the circle extending well
out beyond the spread of the limbs.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exQuisitely
scented, economical face, skin, baby
and dusting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfiuous.
One of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap.
Ointment, Talcum). Advertisement
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASToR|A'
Especially Prepared for Infants
and Children of All Ages

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to relieve
babies and children of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Collie and Diarrhea
allaying Feverishness arising there
from. and. by regulating the Stomach
and Bowels, aids the assimilation of
Food; giving natural sleep without
opiates. The genuine bears signature
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Cow-Test Associations
Work to Help Dairying

Sixty-one per cent Of all the cow
testing associations In the United
States are working to improve dairy
ing In Wisconsin. The middle western
states lead in association work. report
the experts at the Wisconsin College
of Agriculture. The leading states In
cow-testing association work are Wis
consin, Michigan, Iowa, Minnesota,
Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Missouri.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
To Prevent ig-Eating
Feed Sows Meat Scraps

Tankage and meat scraps fed to
BOWS usually tend to prevent pig-eat-
ing. Let sow have all the salt she
cares for. or feed her salt pork. when
she shows a tendency TO kill her pigs.
These measures sometimes end the
;rcuhle. Never let sow eat the aftsr-
birth. When she doea 20 she VIII ~
s<H'y y KIN aAd sst her plea
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
A SCHOOL GIRLS SUCCESS
Everything Depends upon her Health
Mrs. George E. Whitacre Tells of her Daugh-
ter's Breakdown and How Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Made Her Healthy,
Happy, Strong Girl

Every mother possesses informa-
don Of vital importance to her young
daughter, and the responsibility for
her future 10 largely In her hands.
When . school girls thoughts be-
come sluggish, when she suffers the
consequences Of wet feet, pain, head.
aches, fainting spells, loss OF sleep and
appetite, and Il irregular, her mother
should have thought for her physi-
cal condition and Try Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
has proved reliable aid to nature
for Just such conditions In 90 many
eases.
This Mother Writes:
Maheningtown, Pa--'I would Ike
% say few words about Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
About year ago thought i would
dauehtsr out of school. She was
iosinr weight, was nervous, and when
ne would come homo from school she
would drop into . chair end cry, and
eay. sNamma, I don't believe / can
ec % school another day j ! gave
hsr Lydia y. Pinkham'p Vegetable
CsapounA end now shs = heaishy'
Lydia =. Pinkhem's Priv
PoGuiinP % Women > VIII - -
- 3hn I.wA1n - Rfmkh0m 40o
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
Adverse Fate.

Dean Shailer Mathews of the Chicar
go university divinity school said at q
luncheon:
''The game of golf has done our
health a great deal of good. but 1t has
done our churches great deal Of
harm. The other Sunday young busi-
ness man did not turn up at his golf
club till nearly noon.
"What makes you so late, Georger
they asked him.
swell, to tell you the truth Georga
answered, 1t was a tossup whether I
should play golf or go to church. Then.
after pause, he added. and had to
toss up nineteen times, by jingop"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

happy, hearty, strong girl and weighs
120 pounds. She has no difficulty In
doing her gym work, and she
works at home every night and morn
ing, too. l am . mother who can
certainly praise your medicine, and
II It will be Of any benefit you may
use this letter ~ reference Mrs.
GEORGE K. WHITACRE, 621 w. Madi-
SON Avenue, Mahoningtown, Pa
Every girl ought to be healthy and
strong, and every mother wants her
daughter to do well In school and 70
enjoy herself at other times.
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound n splendid medicine for
young women just entering woman
hood. Mothers can depend upon Il
II 10 prepared from roots and herbs,
contains nothing harmful, and has
great power to tone up and strengthen
The systsm, % Il win work n 3
healthy and normal manner.
For nearly Afty ysars Lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND hae
been ueed By women Of Ill ages, and
these women know IL great value.
Let 4 help your daughtsr end your.
sslk
: Tsxt-Book upon = Ailmento
you free upon request Write
~ g. HZMA X~mmm - ~~~~AA~
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
1HH2zzA
Took a Chance.

Secretary Hubert Killam. to whom
falls the job of grading the papers Of
applicants for jobs in the city service,
recently asked a would-be municipal
chauffeur some technical questions
concerning auto motors In the civil
service examination.
(which pole Of the storage battery
is grounded to the frame Of the carr
was one of the questions, to which the
applicant replied, "The south pole."-
Columbus Dispatch.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21
A Record.

"How is your wife getting along
with the carp
"Fine. Nothing but smashed fend-
ers."-Life.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

II people would reflect more they
would be brighter and II they were
brighter they would reflect more.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

A practical joke played on praos
teal joker hardly ever cures him.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-09-21

Unproductrve Labor.
Jud Tunkins says his hired man
has got so interested in politics that
about all the work he does is guess
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
Republican Leaders
Start Plums for Next
Convention Campaign

When President Harding gets back
to Washington from Florida he will
find that party leaders here, on the
basis of Attorney General Daugher-
tvs announcement of his intention
to-stand for reelection, will be bus
lily engaged in perfecting plans for
the pre-convention campaign, it was
indicated today. ~.
Political circles in the Capital,
both Republican and Democratic,
have buzZed continuously since Sat
urday night, when the Attorney
Generals flat declaration of Mr..
Harding's candidacy reached here.
The Daugherty announcement did
not come as a complete surprise, but
1t gave the Republican leaders who
regard the Attorney General as the
political spokesman of the Admins.
tration an opportunity of begin the
unlimbering of the party mechin-
cry which has been at more or less
OF standstill for the past two years.
Although ii is expected here that
Daugherty's early announcement of
President Harding's political aspira-
tons may head off other Republican
candidates, rumblings in some quar-
tefs today indicated that the Presi-
dents bld for denomination might
not go entirely uncontested.
suggestions were made that Sena-
tor Johnson of California, who op-
posed Harding two years ago, and
Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin,
leader of the new Progressive Re
publican" group in Congress, would
nave something to say before the
next Republican convention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
II TACKS RICH
To ABANDON
GAR LINE
CONTINUED from Local page.)

CONTINUED from Local Page.)
clared no decision had been made
and none would be made until after
the heaering was over and all evi.
dence in. He said he would take
Clayton's. objections under consid.
eration. The hearing then pro.
ceeded. Clayton remained in the
Y, Wants to Run Busses. p
William f.. Ham. president of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company. took. the stand. He ex.
planned that his company, Of which
the Washington Interurban Railway
Company was a part, wished to
abandon the line on Bladensburg
road and tear up the tracks. He
said they wished to run buses from
t1fteenth and HI streets to the Dis
tr1ct line, as substitutes for the cars.
Ham said that the roads to East
Riverdale, the end of the BIadens.
burg road, were almost impossible
and that busses could not be run
into Maryland. For this reason. he
said, the company was willing to
continue it's street car service from
the District line to East Riverdale
until the roads were put in proper
shape when buses would be substi-
tuted
President Ham declared the Wash
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

70 Free phyaical examination--For chill
dren under three years, by the Children's
Bureau Of Labor. Center No s., Freed
men's Hospital, morning.
Meeting Girl Reserve Club. at the
Friendship House. $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

ington Interurban Company was
'.hopelessly insolvent." He said
the line was running at q great loss
and declared that the company could
not afford to reconstruct its tracks
which, he said, it must do when the
District repaves BIadensburg road.
He said II was necessary to abaii.
don the lines. but that the company
had decided to run buses to care for
the people in that section.
For the present, Ham said, the
company wanted to run the buses
for three months as an experiment.
During that time free transfers
would be issued to street cars. he
said that after ninety days, if the
company found it was running ct 4
loss. it would then be necessary
either to make a charge for trans
ters or adjust the car fare in order
to prevent further losses. He went
into a detailed explanation of the
financial condition of the company.
Questions Boards Power.
Leon Tobriner. attorney for the
Bladensburg Citizens Association.
took the stand and questioned the
Commissions right to permit the
company to abandon the law. He
declared he had examined the utili.
ties act very thoroughly and that
he found no clause which could
even literally be construed as 4
power to the Commission to author.
ize the dropping Of q line.
Tobriner said that, once the car
line was abandoned, the company
was under no obligations and could
not be compelled even to operate
buses in that section.
Ham, a little later in the hearing,
saia the company was willing to give
up its rights in this territory. He
said the road never amounted to anv.
thing because cit didn't 20 any
place."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Today.
Tea-College Women's Club, 1922 I
street northwest, 4 p. m.
Meeting--Monday Evening Club. Cos
mos Club, night.
= ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Citizens Assoc
ciation Potomac Hall. night.
Meeting-St Mihiel Unit. American
Legion, 21l7 California street, p. m.
Russian Tea-Columbia Heights Art
Club, 1887 Connecticut avenue. p. m.
MeetinE-Howard Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION, Church OF Our Redeemer. 9
p. m.
Boys Independent Band Basketball
Group. East Washington. Community
Meeting French class for beginners.
e. ". Brown. school, afternoon.
Meetings-Psychology and China Paint
ing Clubs. and Filing Association.
Thomson Community Center, night.
and Memorial Clubs! Choral Society
Community Orchestra, Royal Tigers Ath-
lstic Young Men. Birney Community
Meeting-Indiana Society. Ebbitt,
Meeting Society. Pam
American Union building, evening
Illustrated lecture-Rev. J.. A. s. Bros
nan, Moths and Their Larvae" CASTOR
Hail., of Georgetown College, 1880 p. m.
Meeting - Friendship Nursery Aid
Club. home of Mrs. Morris e. Sabin,
o1VV = W6uty-lOuFIn street northeast
afternoon.
Exhibit- Homecraf and Needlework.
Neighborhpod House, 40 N street south
west, Z to- 10 p. m.
MeetingPhi Beta Kappa Association.
at the University Club, Fifteenth and
streets, $3.50 D. m.
Lecture Prof. George Gilbert Mel
drum. "Essentials va Non-essentials in
Rhetoric, at 30 Jackson place, pm.
Play-sOn the Slopes of Calvary by
Lhe ST. Patrick's Players. President
Theater. March 10. 20. 81, evening.
4 Meetlng--Petworth Masonic Club, J0p-
pa lodge hall. evening
Motion picture--'Uncle America Sees
II Through Woman's city club. 8:s0
p. m.
Gymnasium class-cit Club, to &
p. m.
Meeting Columbia Heights Art Club.
nome Of Mrs. Mahlon Winter, 2637 Con-
necttcut avenue, 3 TO s p. m.
Meetfng-True Blue Club, Y. w. c. A.
1883 street, $3.50 b. m.
Free physical examination for chill
dren under three years, by the Chill
dren's Bureau OF Labor, Center No. 3.
ing.
Meeting High school Council, 7. w.
e. A.. 1888 F street, p. m.
Tomorrow.
g Free physical xamination--For chill
dren under three years, by the Children's
bureau Of Labor, Center No. 8, Freed
mems Hospital, morning.
Meeting--Girl Reserve Club at the
Friendship House, $3.50 b. M
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19
VIVISEcTIoN SCORED BY
CHARLES EDWARD Russell |

Reducing the Spiritual Death
Rate" will be the subject of a
sermon by Bishop Paul Jones, sec
rotary of the Fellowship of Re.
Cancellation, at the Friends meet
ing house, 1911 Eye street north
west. Thursday evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-19

4 Meeting-Mt. Pleasant W. c. Z. ~,
home of Mrs Orrel Moody, 4419 FIJI
teenth street, p. m.
Dance for married couples-The Col
Iege Women's Club. at the clubhouse
Forum iuncheon--City Club. 1890 p. m.
Dance-Massachusetts Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, evening.
Meeting - Anthropological Society oi
Washington, National Museum. p. m.
Meeting - Parent Teacher Association
of the Daniel A. Payne School, at the
LectureEMrs B. e. Cook. Y. w. c. A,
GA e street, 7:15 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures of Columbia Com
gress Of Mothers and Parent-Teacher
Association, Ebbitt, p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Chamber or Conn
merce, Willard Hotel, evening.
Meeting-Columbian Women OF George
Washington University, residence Of Mrs.
Drama road, evening.
Meeting-Monroe Home and School
Association, at the Monroe School. eve
Meeting-Board of Religious Educa-
ton, st. Johns Parish Hall, p m.
Meeting-W. Y. H. A.. Gymnasium
by the Community Association of wash
tngton. 8 p. m, Central High C0mmu-
nifty Center, Eleventh and Clifton streets
northwest
N16etlHk--AF&Di6u AIUl0IlC CAuOb uEcSB-
making and millinery classes. Boys In
dependent Band, East Washington Com
munity Center. evening.
Meeting--Rhythm for beginners, r.. ".
Brown Community Ceter, Connecticut
avenue and Lamont street northwest,
night.
Meeting Citizens Associa-
ton, PetwOrth Community Center.
Eighth and Shepherd streets. p. m.
Meeting--Women's gymnasium class
French classes, Capital Athletic Club,
Social Dancing Club. Peoples National
Opera chorus. dressmaking, millinery
and sewing clubs, Wilson Normal Gem
munity Center, Eleventh and Harvard
streets northwest, night.
Meeting--Delaware State society,
p. M: washington Opera chorus 1850
p. M; dressmaking, 1850 p. M; Spanish
classes, 1915 p. M: Gaelic, b. M,
Thomson Community Center, Twelfth
and L streets northwest
Meeting--Gfrls Glee Club, Achieve
ment Girls. rhythmic dancing, Birney
Community Center. Nichols avenue and
Howard streets southeast. afternoon.
Neutrality-suspicious. Giee Club French
class, Amphion Auxiliary Dressma lrinR
Club, Musical Club, Mt. Calvary drill.
observation-disclosures Community Center.
Eighth and T streets northwest. night.
Observation-Disclosures Girls and Moth
ers, 1880 p. M; JGnior- Boys Club, I
p. M; Girls Needlework Club b. m
Achievement Boys Radio Club, D. N.
Sewing Club. p. m: Mems Club. 8
p. M; Prep Athletic Club, PM: Ex-
ciusos Athletic Club b. M. west
Washington Community Center Twan.
ty-seventh ana N streets northwest,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
EMPLOYMENT
SALESMEN WANTED

SALESMEN-Sen every retailer attrae- lively displayed new invention of great selling merit; unusually advantageous terms; book orders from free pocket model; liberal commission; bonanza for hustlers because guaranteed repeater. Write today. Universal Co.,, Arlington Heights Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

Classified advertisements will be charged to telephone subscribers. Ac- counts so openou are due and paya ble lInmediately Atler first Insertion. No advertisement charged for less than 4O cents. Mlninlrm over counter 25 cents.
 Cancellation of more than one-tims ads must be in writing.
 The Age-HeraId will not be respon- sibie for errors after the first inser ton.
 Material errors. not the fault of tho advertiser, will be adjusted by not more than one gratis insertion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

long, feet, inches wide: massive fumed oak rockers, suitable for large living room or reception room for office; fumed oak dining table and sideboard; form; l wardrobe trunk: cabinet for bric-a-brac: vacuum cleaner. Call LAin 2753-J.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
THE BLANCHARD co.

Aurora, Ill., has exceptional opportunity for high grade speciality salesman; line ia sells to bankers, manufacturers and merchants, and comprises exclusive art and business calendars holiday greet ing cards direct-b mail advert ising and high-cIass pencils and specialtles: liberal commission contract, exclusive territory; permanent connection with esta blished house; leader in its field state experience fully. The Blanchard Co., Aurora, III.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09
Oays Find Good Offerings I Ageerals Classified Columns
LTVE STOCK A SEEDS C
DOGs-CATs-PETs

FOR SALE-English greyhound cheap; photo and price. M. Waldrup, Route 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

FOR sALE-Ail my furniture; leaving the city; must be sold at once 15l6 s. llth St. Call Main 7sSs-W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-09

FOR SALE-Hartz Mountain
 Write Mrs. Judson Pitman. Murray, Ky.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
SUNDAY TRAVEL INCREASING

The first section of the Pennsy last
Sunday, March 4th, carried GIL excur-
sionists to Five Mile Beach; the Sec
ond section had 293 passengers
aboard; total number of excursionists
that day, 964. Returning, the first
section pulled away from the Wild
wood avenue station at 5.15; the sec
ond section at 5.3S.
The Reading excursion train landed
$50 passengers at the Wildwood ter
minal on Oak avenue. On the return
trip the Reading excursion train
pulled out at $50.
The total number of excursionists
on both roads last Sunday was 1,214,
as against total of 723 the Sunday
previous. From now on perceptible
increase of passenger traffic weekly
may be looked for on both excursion
trains and express trains to Five Mile
Beach.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
WHAT SHALL SAVINGS Do?
Continued Next Week.

Very few of us have any real COM
prehension of the part that small saw
ings have in the upbuilding of the
nation.
The Prudential Insurance Company
states the case in a strong advertise
ment of which the following is part:
"Miles of bad roads are good roads
now because your Prudential savings
are not only safe but at work.
'Near your home there is broad,
fine road. You know what it once
was.
"Picture what that road means to
you and the other folks along the way.
Think of the fresher and cheaper food
in the town through which it runs, of
the homes increased in value, of the
comforts that come in driving over it,
"And you have had an important
part in the pleasure and profit that
road has brought; for the road was
financed by an issue of bonds in which
Prudential invested a portion of your
funds.
Good roads are only one of many
fine things your savings have helped
finance. Invested in farm mortgages
PrudentiaPs funds are helping to pro-
duce food which is transported over
railroads whose bonds Prudential
holds, to cities whose roads and parks
and schools and water system and
lighting plants are built by bonds
Prudential now owns"
The National City Bank of New
York recently printed an advertise
ment in which it made the statement
that it is the custom of natives of
India to bury silver.
Millions of dollars of silver is ex-
ported to India every year. 1t imme-
diately disappears. If this money
were available for investment in roads,
schools, railroads and other great
public enterprises India would be a
much happier country and the masses
of people would be hundred per cent
better off.
That is the function which the great
savings institutions of this country
perform They gather in the pennies
and dimes and dollars-small sums
individually, great in the mass-and
when these are pooled together they
total up into billions and from them
all great undertakings are financed.
Life insurance and savings banks
are two of the greatest institutions of
modern civilization-they have and
are performing service which is col
ossal in it's distribution to the general
welfare.-By William A. Feather in
the Type Metal Magazine.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
COMPANY FORMED TO BUILD
ROADS

Application has been made for the
incorporation of a new road building
organization in Bridgeton, to be
known as the R. L. Bonham Company.
The incorporators are r. L. Bonham,
who has been the active manager of
the Tri-State Construction Co., of
Bridgeton; George Maier, of Bridge
ton, and Thomas Goslin, of Wildwood.
1t is announced by the Tri-State Com
pany that they will complete the con-
tracts now under way and continue to
bid on local contracts, but that the
newly organized concern will have a
wider scope of activities and bid on
road construction jobs in other sec
tions.-Elmer Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1923-03-09
SENATOR CALDER SPEAKS OUT IN
MEETING

1--WE have been afraid to tell the
truth" Thus Senator Calder, on the
eve of his retirement to private life,
! indulges in the luxury which his coll
| leagues deny themselves. He tells
the truth and tells it very plainly.
1--WE have been afraid to act on the
TRUTH" he goes on. eve are fearful
of every move that we make and every
vote that we cast" An then he quotes
an unnamed Senator as confessing
that he had made it a practice never
to vote against bill which a consid-
cradle group of his constituents
favored.
Thisis easy to believe. Senator Cal
der remarks somewhat cynically that
his anonymous friend might be one
of number of Senator's" The man
ner in which legislative bodies are
manipulated by organized minorities
is no secret. 1t doesn't take much
to frighten man who wants to be re-
elected. Yet the careers of Roosevelt
and Cleveland, to mention only two
conspicuous examples, show that cour-
age pays. AS Lowell put it long ago
in "The Biglow Papers," the people
"du like man thet amt afeard." Few
politicians will learn this lesson. Per-
haps their cowardice is in part the
consequence of their inability to take
broad vews.
"Is it possible" asks Senator CAL
der, "that the men who represent the
Nation in Congress realize, even, what
this Serious state of affairs will lead to
in our national life?" Perhaps some
of them do not care. The Senator
illustrates his point by the attitude of
Congress towards the railways. The
experience of National control during
the war has not greatly discouraged
talk of government ownership. Yet,
as he says, 1.-THE farmer and work
ingman, who clamor for such owner
ship, will find that they have been
grossly misled by their champions
men who have been loud in their de-
nunciations of the railroads of the
country, working ignorantly to de-
stroy what they do not understand"
The blocs which are making party
government well-nigh impossible
have done as much as anything to
demoralize Congress. They are the
outcome of petty sectionalism," to use
Senator Calder's phrase; they place
above the general public welfare the
assumed interests of class. Such a
tendency is fatal to true democracy.
Nevertheless Senators and Represen-
tatives who understand this perfectly
submit to bloc dictation. They are
afraid to act on the truth" Since the
time when Congress passed the Adam
son act, while labor leaders sat in the
galleries stop-watch in hand, there