davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
new CALOMEL
BREAKS A COLD
OVERNIGHT

When the purest kind Of English
Calomel was combined with pepsin
by a smart young chemist, the
world was given an ideal mild med
icated laxative for breaking colds.
One night is long enough FOR this
new, mild and non-sickening pepsin-
treated calomel, called "Pepsinated
Calomel" to break the most stub
born cold. Before breakfast time it
yanishes and leaves you feeling
fresh and fine.
"Pepsinated Calomel" does not
sicken, gripe, salivate or upset you,
but it does clean you out thorough
ly, tone up the appetite, purify the
blood, stop dull headaches, relieve
stomach and bowel disorders and
make you feel like q new person.
Never take the old drastic calomel
insist on "Pepsinated Calomel,"
for ii is better. Prepared by the
Pepsinated Calomel Co., Atlanta
Ga. Sold by Palace Drug Co.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
WIDOW OF METHODIST !
MINISTER TESTIFIES

became so nnstrung / couldn't
sleep, and mornings would get up
feeling completely worn out. And
then last March / fell from my
front porch and broke my leg, and
l have had to content myself with
staying in my room ever since.
"And Karnak has made it pos
sible for me to do this by building
me up so / could eat and ending
my stomach troubles and nervous
ness. | just don't know what /
would have done if / hadn't gotten
hold Of this glorious medicine and
gotten rid of these troubles.
"My appetite is splendid, and l
just eat anything / want without
it hurting me one bit afterwards.
My nerves are calm, and / can keep
cheerful and happy though / am
handicapped with a fractured limb.
Other members of my family are
taking Karnak, too, and have been
wonderfully benefited also. We
can never praise this medicine
enough" ---------------, --.., 81 ~,
Karnak Is sold in POcahOntas e,
clusively by Il. ID. Lucas; and by II
leading druggists in every town.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
''This Medicine Karnak Is
Simply Too Grand For
Words" Declares Mrs.
l.. c. Lewis Of Jackson,
Miss.

One Of the most interesting in.
dorsements of Karnak is that Of
Mrs. L. C. Lewis, of 826 N. West
St., jackson, Miss, wife of the late
DIR. Lewis, DID,, who was one of
the foremost Methodist Ministers
in the State of Mississippi.
"Why, we were just considering
writing the Karnak Company and
telling them how much we thought
of this wonderful medicine" de-
clared Mrs. Lewis.
"0h, it's too grand for words.
"Why, for two years / suffered
so intensely from stomach trouble
and a nervous condition that l had
just about given up in despair. Gas
on my stomach would almost
cut off my breath and caused aw-
full smothering spells. My nerves
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-10-22
Piles Cured in 9 to IA Days

DRUGGISTS refund money If PAZ0 OINTMENT fails
to cure Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protrudine
Piles Instantly relieves Itching Piles. and you
can get restfu sleep after hrst application. 6Oc.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

| in art, SO that they may instruct the
pupils. The county book plate will be
! ready for the semi-annual meeting
| The county federation voted unani-
| mously to esta blish loan fund for
the furthering of the education of sir,s
; of the county. The clubs of the
, county are invited to contribute to
| this fund.
! Miss Annie NJ. Wilson, chairman of
art. reported that two art exhibits
will be held at Corcoran Gallery of
Art-the Academy exhibition. October
| IL, and the btannual exhibition shortly
after Christmas.
Mrs. George r. Hane, chairman of
home economics, announced that seven
clubs had exhibits at the Rockville
! fair.
Mrs. Lyles Offutt, social service
| chairman, announced the following
| needs: Furniture of all kinds, and
underclothing for children from 6 to
! IA years of age. Volunteers from diff,
| ferent clubs will be asked to assist in
| the delivery of Christmas packages
| Mrs. Offutt will call a meeting of all
| chairmen to meet at Rockville, the
| date to be announced later
Mrs. John Thomas reported for Mrs.
James w. Barnesley, chairman of
! county institutions. that more than
$l,lOO had been raised by the supper
for the county hospital, and that a
recreation room for the nurses is now
under construction.
Mrs. Lewis Call was appointed chair.
man OF a library committee, and upon
| her recommendation a motion was
| made and carried that each club in
the county appoint a library chairman.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

A motion also was passed that the
emblem appearing on the year book
to be adopted as the club insignia.
Takoma Park Branch, w. c. r. u.
will meet Tuesday evening at pm.
in the Baptist Church parlor. at the
corner of Piney Branch road and AS
pen street. The hostess will be Mrs.
William L. La Rue. The speaker for
the evening is Mrs. Ben Davis, who
has recently returned from the West
Indies, and will give an account of
conditions as she found them.
The first Fall meeting of the league
will be held at pm, in the Garden
House of the Grace Dodge Hotel. to-
morrow. Plans for service during the
year will be discussed and reports
given of the annual convention of the
Women'S Overseas Service League
which was held in New York in July.
The Montgomery County Federation
of WOmen's Clubs met at the home of
Mrs. C. A. Reed, Takoma Park, Sep
tember 80. Mrs. Reed was. assisted
by the following hostesses at Alncheon:
Mrs. +. G. Shade, Mrs. f. w. Pearce,
Mrs. A. j. Cory, Mrs. C. b. Smith and
Mrs. II. G. Skeels. The president, Mrs.
Archibald Small, opened the meeting
with prayer. Following the roll call
by the corresponding secretary, Mrs.
j. Russell Mcqueen, the minutes of
the last meeting were read By the new
recording secretary, Mrs. George T..
Mike lSon, succeeding Mrs. Eugene l..
Stevens, resigned.
Mrs. Small reported the following
changes due to resigna tions: Auditor.
Mrs. George Wilson Young, succeed
ing Mrs. Randolph Hall; Mrs. +. w.
Pearce, director from the Civic Study
Club, Takoma Park, succeeding Mrs.
Lloyd Bddle: Mrs. l.. w. Moore. di-
rector from the kensington Commun-
ity Club succeeding Mrs. Walter Platt;
Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor, publicity
chairman succeeding Mrs. c. A. Reed.
Mrs. f. J. Hartshorn was appointed
custodian.
The semi-annual meeting will be
held November 6, 1890 am, at the
courthouse in Rockville. A general
invitation is extended to the members
interested. Every one is expected TO
bring d box lunch; as usual, coffee will
be served.
The treasurer, Miss E,Stelle T.
Moore. gave her report as follows
S1.322.92 given to the social service
work of the county, the total expendi
lures of the past year amounting &c
$1,S77.22. The chairman of education
Mrs. Fred Keplinger, reported that d
drawing teacher from the Maryland
Institute of Arts will be provided by
the school board to instruct teachers
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Mrs. Small, the president. an
nounced that the convention of the
general federation will be held in. Al
lantic City from May "a To jane >.
The January meeting of the county
federation will be held at the home
of Mrs. II. 3. Humphrey at Glen
Echo, Nd. ~ tS
The State Federation meeting will
be held the third Tuesday in October
in Baltimore. All presidents are urged
to attend.
The Federation of Republican
Women of Montgomery County, Md
| A caravan of Republican women will
attend the quarterly meeting OF the
federation Wednesday at Boyds. 1t
/ will start from the residence of Miss
Margaret Dawson, Montgomery ave
| nue., Rockville, at l pm. Mrs. John
A. Holmes, president, will lead the
| motorists to the town hall at Boyds,
where the meeting will convene.
Members who have no way of reach
| ing the meeting, and also members
who have available space in their
cars, please communicate with Mrs.
| Holmes. 1t is anticipated a large
| delegation of Republican women from
| the southern section of the county
| will attend.
Mrs. William Wolff Smith, mem
| Der of the speakers bureau of the
national committee, will address the
| members.
The benefit card party will be under
| the management of Mrs. Harry A.
(Conttnued on Page Twenty-three)
Evening star., 1925-10-11
"DIAMOND DYE" ANY
GARMENT, DRAPERY
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Fac h 15-c IN t
package contains
directions SO simple
any woman c a n
tint soft, delicate
shades or dye rich,
permanent colors
in lingerie, silks.
ribbons, S kirt S,
waists, dres S c S,
coats, 5 t o ckings.
sweaters. draperies,
coverings. hangings
-eyerythinp
Evening star., 1925-10-11
bumsieadsWormSyruD

''To children an angel of mercy" When di
rections followed 1T NEVER FAILS
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONIN it contains full dose Stood sixty
years test. Sold everywhere. or by mail. 5Oc
d bottle.
Est G. A Voorhees, NJ D. PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or
mixed goods.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Doesn't hurt btI Drop little
"Freezone" on any aching corn, calIus
or "hardskin" on bottom Of feet. In.
stantIy it stops hurting, then shortly
you lift it right off with fingers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn
or corn between the toes, and the foot
calIuses, without soreness or irrita-
ton.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The Clara Barton Club of Cabin John
and Glen Echo, Md. will meet Tues
day at 8 pm. with Mrs. lie Guy, hav-
ing as guest of honor Miss Augusta
Swan of Washington, d. G. She will
speak on THE Kindergarten and Its
Place in Education's Scheme" There
will be lantern slides Of kindergarten
activities.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The Home Demonstration Club Of
Cabin John. Md, recently visited the
Bureau of Chemistry under the lead
ership of Miss Corwin of the County
Home Extension Service. The meet
ing Thursday was spent planning
work and financial help for social
service needs in the county with the
county leader
Evening star., 1925-10-11

The Prince Georges County League
of Women Voters will open it's Winter
program with an Autumn rally to be
held at the country home of Maj. 3. T..
Wade. near Laurel, Md. October II.
Luncheon will be served at the Laurel
Tour Inn adjoining the Wade home at
1890. An address will follow on Il he
Juvenile Court" by Judge katherine
Sellers of Washington.
Mrs. B. +. Wade. vice chairman of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
.bA|TY STARTS WORK
ON Sl,09O,0DO HOMES
CONTINUED from Page 1, Part ~

ments to provide an ideal setting for
the modern home lover.
At least go per cent Of the. houses
will be equipped with Frigidaire.
Homes will sell for $3.50 to $1,000,
Mr.. Baity announces. The new Baity
homes are being built in a new ex'
tension TO the Highlands which is two
blocks deep and six blocks wide.
The, are 2s4 lots. 200 of which are
Baity home sites while 81 will be
sold 20 other home builders. Bailey,
Avant, Schley, Mckinley, Hicks and
Stoves streets are the scene of the
latest Baity improvements.
Mr.. Baity has been building homes
in San Antonio for the last fourteen
years. Recently he has averaged about
100 homes a year and the name OF
"Baity Built is widely known. Mr..
Baity has been instrumental in devel
opnent at least three of the city's
res. initial districts. He began con-
struction on Beacon Hill twelve years
ago when that section was little more
than a mesquite thicket and held a
bare dozen dwellings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
Turkey Trot
Buildings
Raced

CUER0, Tex, Oct. s.
Buildings and materials that
have been used by the last two
Cuero Turkey Trots are to be
sold and torn away under a deci-
sion of the Cuero Chamber OF
Commerce. The grounds where
the Turkey Trots have been held
are to be cut into lots and Offer
ed on the market and as there
will be no Turkey Trot here this
year, it was thought better to
sell these materials than to move
them and try TO hold them to-
together for another twelve
months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SAN ANTON|ANS WILL
attend ACC. meet
Continued from Page 1. Part ~

CONTINUED from Page J., Part ~
meeting, held at Washington in May,
day labor operations may be expected
to magnetic much of the attention
of the A. G. G. leaders at Dallas.
The months that have passed since
the associations views on day labor
found their way out of Washington
into the public press Of the nation
have developed many additional facts
and figures. A very definite CONSOLE
dalton of opinions and expressions has
also taken place. All this may logi-
cally be foreseen as resulting in the
Dallas meeting producing one of the
strongest frontal attacks yet made on
the day labor system.
The A. G. C. Code of Ethics has
now been in PRONUNCIATION for some
time, and the effects of application
already made to construction opera
tons is bound to be viewed at Dallas.
Benefits already developed will be
observed and plans will lie laid for
the scope and number of
these benefits by inducing a more
application Of the code.
Frank n. Watson, secretary-man-
ager of the Dallas chapter of the A.
G.. c. has forwarded to national head
quarters a tentative program covering
the local phases of the meeting. This
program shows possibilities of result
ing in one of the fullest expositiens
Of the views Of responsible contractors
yet made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BRICK ORDERS
REVEALS GOOD
BUSINESS
erma n emit Construction
Apparently on Gain
Over Country.

Freight rates are all that keeps the
state of Florida from leading in the
consumption of brick at the present
time. This state, with its unprece-
dented building boom, is taking guam
titles Of brick from adjacent states
and the market would absorb many
times the quantity that is being used
ID the transportation item did not put
brick out of the running.
Florida is disposed to build well and
this association is beseeched with in
quires for brick. Practically no bricks
is made in the state of Florida. Up
to this time suitable clays have not
been discovered. About all the brick
that goes into Florida comes from the
southeastern states. Alabama, Georgia.
North and South Carolina, and from
Louisiana.
In the current months report Dis
trict No. 3, which embraces Virginia,
the Carolinas, Louisiana and Florida,
shows an increase over the preceding
months both in shipments of brick and
in orders booked, and this is largely
reflection of Florida business.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
PERMITS GAIN
1O4 DURING
SEPTEMBER
SS6S,540 in 1863 Buildings
and 1907 Deals In
volve S2,090,094.

A total of 104 more building per
mits were issued during September
than in the prior month. While the
amount spent on new structures
slumped slightly during September as
compared with August, ss6s,540 was
involved in San Antonio construction.
This was authorized by 369 per-
mits.
An increase in new construction &C
tiyities is plainly apparent in every
line. Forty-seven more homes We're
authorized for construction in Septem-
Der than during August.
49, NEW HOMES.
A total of 1877 dwellings were built
at a cost of S474,16s.
While building figures featured San
Antonio development during Septem-
Der, real estate trading was exceed
ingly active. the 1907 deals made in
volving S2,090,094, which exceeds the
prior month in number Of transactions
and total valuations.
WEEK is ACTIVE.
During the prior month, 7S4 war
ranty deeds were filed in the Bexar
county records which represented
property valued at S1,972,627 chang
ing hands.
Last week brought IS more dwell
ings costing s112, $40 which were in
cluded in list of Il building permits
for $193, 200 worth of new buildings.
A total of 100 real estate transfers
were reported last week. These in
volved property valued at S3s1.559.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
CALDWELL FARMS
GET HEAVY RAINS

LOCKHART, Tex, Oct. 3.-Gen-
eral rains averaging from a series of
showers to heavy down pours are re-
ported all over the county. North
east and west of Lockhart two to
three inches of rain is reported, while
in the immediate vicinity Of Lock
hart an inch fell in an all-day slow
rain Wednesday. Feedstuff is grow
ing splcndidly. and farmers are more
hopeful now than they have been for
some time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

1t can be shingles, water
seal" concrete tile, or any of
the composition roofing that
we carry. The MN roof
ing experts will then fit the
roof to the house-and that
roof will wear satisfactorily.
Our guarantee coverc hoth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
KEEPS CLAY INTACT,

A tinker's dam is no cuss word.
You've only been kidding yourself.
1t is simply bit Of clay used by the
timer or tinker to make a dam to
keep his solder from running away.
Once it hardens it becomes useless /;
hence the comparison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
BRICK Is USEFUL
ON FINE LANDSCAPE

Cleveland landscape gardeners find
it advisable in clay soil to line with
brick. trenches and holes in which
shrubbery is planted. Otherwise fire.
quently top soil disappears COM
pletely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
SAN SABA COUNTY
RANCH PURCHASED

SAN SABA, Tex, Oct. 3.-W. c,
Edwards, well known ranchman of the
San Saba country, has bought ranch
near Laguna and moved this week
with his family to his new prop
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
$4,000 ONION
SEED COMING
To GARDENS
J. G. Sullivan to Supply
Big Shipment From
Canary Islands.
BY F. r. SENIOR

Down in the Winter Garden Dis
triet of Texas, there is a man whose
life story is worth relating because Of
the vivid example it affords of sue
cess attained by a combination of the
intangible destiny and the human
brain and Drawn. This man is ]. G.
Sullivan. living at Asherton, and bear
ing undisputed title of America S
largest importer of onion seed. 1t
isn't so bad to be associated with an
onion if thereby in a few years you
can amass a fortune in lands, cash
and respect from all who know you !;
and withal clearly see before you,
gross income of nearly half a mil
lion dollars in the next six months.
These are some of the many inter
esting facts about James Garfield
Sullivan.
In 1910 there was no railroad to
the section around Asherton in fact,
there was no Asherton. One indi.
vidual, Asher Richardson, owned all
the land and even he doubtless did not
know how many acres, sections or
square miles he controlled. The near
est neighboring ranch was as far dis
tant as is the nearest neighboring
town today. The country was the un-
molested domain of the long horned
steer; mesquite thickets, cactus,
prickly pear, dry sand and a hot sun
were the dominating features of the
andscann
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04

materials and installation. Whether you
are building a new house or reroofing an .
old one, you can have an MN GUARAN-
TEED roof.
We would like to tell you more about
this MN service.
II you live In Bexar County. just clip this
coupon and will tell you all about il. Or
come by downtown office and for yourself
01 L-10-i
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
How is Your
Roof Standing
the Rains?

Is it leaking? NOW is the time to re-
roof, before cold weather comes, if you
are uncertain about the shelter over your
mead. And while you are about it, make
certain of satisfaction in the future, by
insisting on an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-04
MN
GUARANTEED
ROOF

Any house can wear this guaranteed
roof!-store, office, building, home, ga
rage. Choose the material which best
suits the type of house you are reroofing.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

By Pacific x AtlanticI
 Mrs. Austin H. Montgomery jr. is acting as counsel for husband on trial in Federal court at New York for misuse. of mails in con. nection with the failure of the Community Finance company two years ago for S1,300,000
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23
HardUdre Hats
(By Pacific & Atlanticl

(By Pacific < Atlanticl A San Francisco, Cal, hardware merchant created sensation by putting on a millinery show with hats made entirely of hardware, A creation of red garden hose, trimmed with black handled screw drivers was the most popular. Photo shows an ex- elusive model.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-23

tBy Pacific & Atlanticl Like California gold rush of '49 is present activity at Gilbert, New, where gold vein recently was discovered. This restaurant sprang up over night as pros pectors continued to pou.' into toxtry,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
OFF TO STATE CONVENTION

William Wing of White Bluffs and
C. H. Wooten of Hanford left
Wednesday for Port Angeles, where
they will attend as delegates from
Dallas McGlothlen Post, the state
convention of the American Legion
to be held there on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of this week.
Mr.. Wing and Mr.. Wooten are both
soldier settlers and the meeting of
the Post few weeks ago at which
they were elected delegates was DOM
mated by the soldier settlers, and the
so-called "Purdin Plan" of settlement
Of the controversy between the state
and the settlers on the state project
here, was adopted. 1t is claimed by
some that if this plan of settlement was
adopted it would result in the state
losing the bulk of its half million dol
lar investment here. Mr.. Wing and
Mr.. Wooten will attempt to get the
convention to adopt the Purdin Plan
as the Legion's policy and recon-
mend that the Legislature give it
legal effect at its session in Novem-
Der. Many legionnaires over the state
are said to be adverse to the Legion
being made the goat" in this con-
troversy, believing the matter to be
one for adjustment between the state
and the individual settlers and this di-
vision of sentiment is believed to
forecast hard fight in the conven-
ton. The conventions proceedings
will be followed with interest by
every one familiar with the project.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
LEGGETT STORE here
SOLD TO 0. F. ALLEN

o. F. Allen of Rosalia, Washing
ton, has purchased the Leggett
Mercantile company business at
White Bluffs. and took charge
Thursday. o. W. Leggett came
in from Spokane with Mr.. Allen
the first of the week to take an in
ventory and as soon as this was
completed the deal was closed.
Mr.. Allen has had several years
experience in the mercantile bus.
mess and says that he likes this
district and wants to make this his
home and enter into the spirit of
things here. His family will move
h;re at once. The name of the
store has been changed to White
Bluffs Trading Co.. and Mr.. Allen
says it is his intention to carry a
full line of seasonabIe merchandise
at all times
w. B. Huey, who has been man
aging the Ieggett Mercantile Co.
store here for the past two years.
left Thursday morning with his
family in his car for the mountains
with his exact destination undeter-
mirel. His health has been bad
for some time and this new loca.
tion will be wherever he feels his
health will be benefited.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1925-08-14
PEACHES TO kENNEwIck

cts an i'll wind that blows no one
good" The freeze last winter and
frosts this spring just about cleaned
out the peach crop in the Kennewick
district and the residents there are
being supplied for the first time in
history with White Bluffs peaches.
The stage for the past three weeks
has taken down on an average 100
boxes each day and on Tuesday the
load totaled 240 boxes. The Kenne-
wick folks are paying $l.l5 per box
of which IS cents is for transporta-
ton and $1.00 to the White Bluffs
growers. Mr.. Higley says the demand
at Kennewick is good and there is a
call for all he can haul down.
The peach crop at White Bluffs is
good, much better than most dis
tricts. The winter freeze did very lit
tie damage here and in orchards
where heaters we:e used in the spring
the crop is unusually heavy and even
where the heaters were not used
there is a good yield.