davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
Prior Resolutions stand.

Section 6. Nothing herein con-
tanned shall be construed to repeal,
modify or amend the provisions Of
the joint resolution declaring that
certain acts of Congress, joint resv-
lutions and proclamations shall be
construed as II the war hac epdcd
and the present or existinl em.r-
gency expired" approved March p,
1921. or the passport control provi-
sions OF an act entitled "an act MAX
ing appropriations for the diplomatic
and consular services for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1922" ap-
proved March 2. 1921. nor to be ef-
fective to terminate the military
status Of any person now in deser-
tion from the military or naval serv-
ice Of the United States, nor TO ter
inmate the liability to prosecution
and punishment under the selective
service law, approved May IS, 1917.
OF any person who failed TO comply
with the provisions Of said act or Of
acts amendatory thereof.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
NO OVERTIME
ON RAILROADS
Except in Special Agree
ments, Regular Rate
Will be Paid
MANY OLD RULES
ARE CONTINUED

CHICAGO. June 2s.-An rules un-
der the national agreements in effect
during Federal control OF the rail-
ways and which have not been
agreed TO by Individual conferences.
Evening journal., 1921-06-29
MiIler's Antiscptie OF. known ~
Snake Oil
WIN Positively Relieve Pain in a Pew
Minutes.

Minutes.
Try u right now Tor Rheumatism.
Neuralgia, Lumbago, sore. sin and
swollen Jointr pain IN the head, back
ana limbs, corns, bunions. etc After
as n by magic.
new remedy used externally for
Coughs, Colds. Group, Influenza. Sore
Ihroat Diphtheria and Tonsiutls
penetrating remedy known. Its prompt
ana immediate effect IN relieving pain IL
due 20 the fact that 10 pcnetrates 90 tho
auected parts az once. As an illustration
pour ten drops on the thickest piece of
sole leather and Il will penetrate thi,
substance through and through in thre,
minutes. Accept no substitute. Get 4
az Miller Drug Store
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Much ACTIVITY FOR SERVICE
MEMS RELIEF BY LOCAL LEGION

The sending OF relief and food to
foreign countries is a wonderful thing.
but wha; about our service men?"
asked Harry B. Caldwell. commander
Of Pueblo American Legion Post No.
: yesterday afternoon when question
cd as to the present unemployment
condition and It's relation TO former
service men.
Thru the efforts OF American
Legion Post No. 2. exservice men are
being given any Jobs that become
available" declared Caldwell.
At a meeting Tuesday night OF the
Pueblo post the question of employ
ment for former members of the
United States armed forces was the
main topic considered.
Complaints were heard concerning
the support of alleged INSCRIPTIONS
selling schemes said to have been en-
dorsed by tho American Legion. Fol-
lowing the hearing Of the complaints
the local Legion men went on record
as having never supported selling
schemes or promotions.
1t was urged that Pueblo employers
cooperate with the American Legion
in aiding ex-service men to secure pay
ing positions. 1t was reported that
there are still a large number OF
worthy ex-service men in this city
who are unable to secure work, having
been released from employment thru
their entering the service of their
country.
Arrangements have been made TO
register vacant positions in Pueblo In
dus.rics y, the office Of Post No. ?.
adiuant Robert Morris. An attempt Is
then made to find a suitable service
man for the position.
That the condition Is a serious one
has been shown by the cases recently
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
SAN FRANCISCAN FEELS
FINE OF MORNINGS NOW

bloated me up until my chest felt tight
and stufry and I could hardly breathe.
My sleep was very broken, was
nervous and restless and often in so
much pains at night ! had to get up
and walk the floor Mornings I felt
tired and worn out and just had to
drive myself off to work ! suffered
agony with my back when l stopped
over and Strengthened up.
"Altho ! just tried everything, moth
ING helped me. hut after finishing my
third bottle OF Tanlac / saw great
Improvement. ! have fine appetite
now and am eating anything l want
and as much as 1 please without suf-
fering the least bit from indigestion,
My nerves are calm and steady. I
sleep like a rock every night and get
up mornings ready for a hearty break
fast and a big days work. In fact all
my troubles are gone and l now weigh
more than l ever did before in my life
Tanlac Is sold exclusively in Pueblo
by The Hausman Drug Company and
Reiss Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

the establishing OF a budget system
and a reduction in the number OF de-
partmental employees to the minimum
needs of the government
"EXCESS PROFITS-we are op-
posed to the repeal OF the excess prof
its tax law and are opposed to the en-
actment of a sales tax law.
REDUCE TAXES-For the purpose
of tightening the peoples bui dens we
favor an immediate return to peace
footing basis to bring about reduc-
ton In taxes and that In reducing
taxes consideration should DC shown to
those least able to pay.
VOTING BY NAlL-Wc favor a
legislative provision for voting by mail
for voters away from home and for
collecting ballots in order to accom-
modate women and men who are dis
ahled or distant from the polls.
NATIONAL PRIMARY LAW-We
favor a national primary election law
In an explanatory note, Mr.. Bryan
says this platform will be added TO
as means for dealing with other ques-
tons arc worked out"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

brought to the notice OF American
Legion officers.
only two days ago machinists s
helper came into my office said Ad-
jutant Morris, stating that he want
ed to register for work OF any kind
~ have just missed dishwashing
Job by about ten minutes, the eS-
service man sald,' states Morris.
The Legion men also made an appeal
to Puebloans to furnish them with
discarded magazines and books for dis
abled soldiers that are still in Pueblo
HOSPITALS and sanitariums.
II was also planned to organize an
American Legion baseball team in this
city for tho coming season.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

(Continued from Page One)
mother, according to Miss Townsend's
statement, because of their belief that
there is no death. She said that spirit
ual communication was started in the
studio Immediately after the burial.
The body is nothing Miss Town
send told the police matron. Grand
mother is still with US for love and the
power of God is always present"
Death From Natural Causes
sician, after an examination of the
body, announced his opinion that the
aged woman died from natural causes.
When informed OF her daughters ad-
missions. RS. Townsend said she was
pleased that the story had been told.
She then was asked concerning the
whereabouts of her son who disap-
peared about two years ago, and was
last heard from in Grand Rapids,
Michigan.
There Is much more to tell" was
the cryptic reply. but 1t would not
be understood at this time
Mrs. Townsend described her moth
er's death and said the body was not
disturbed for two days.
"BeautifuI and Sacred Burial-
"on the morning OF the third day
at o CLOCK Marian ana 1 carried ner
out IN the yard. In perfect silence we
buried her in a flower bed where she
had often picked flowers.
THE burial OF my mother was the
most beautiful and sacred thing 1
have ever done. Only a child's hands
| should bury a mother.
1T was by direction OF Tho One.
oneness-unity is all powerful, is
everything"
| Mrs. Townsend said her mother had
expressed n wish to be buried in the
back yard OF the flower bed although
Mrs. Townsend owned a lot In a city
cemetery.
The woman said she had been sep
arated from her husband for II years
but did not know whether he was yet
alive She said she had a daughter.
Caroline Elizabeth Comstock, living In
Santa Barbara, Calif., and another
daughter. Sarah Irish, in Bellinsham.
Washington.
Mrs. Townsend declined to explain
her creed or the belief in spirit COM
munication with her dead mother.
| 81 have studied every cult and all
the different faiths that every existed
she said. ] know them all but / can
not label my own religion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Enormous Income Tax Losses

Washington, Feb. l6.-Enormous in
come tax losses to the government
will result from the treasury depart
ment ruling allowing reduction for
losses of intangible assets, including
good will" the senate was told today
by Senator's Frelinghuysen, Republi-
can. New Jersey, and Smoot, Repub-
llcan, Utah.
Tho Utah senator estimated the loss
at 1900, 0oo. 900 annually. but Senator
Frclinghuyscn said the total would
run from from two billions to four
billions and that the principal losses
were being charged off by liquor
dealers, brewers, wholesalers and
others, as result OF the prohibition
laws
MARTIAL MOVEMENT IN ANhTOIIA
Constantinorle, Feb. 16-Feverish
activity is reported in the Greek and
Turkish camps in Anatolia. Several
sklrmishcs have occurred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
BILL PERMITTING
RACING is PASSED

Olympia, Wash. Feb. ia bill os-
tablishing a state racing commission
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
Wilson Always Gets Up Ready
For A Hearty Breakfast
And A Big Days Work
Since Taking Tanlac.

ut certainly has paid me we'll to
stick to Tanlnc. for a few bottles have
made me feel like brand new mani
said James Wilson, 1886 18th St. San
Francisco, Cal
About three years ago / lost my
appetite and what little l did eat hurt
me so bad | became almost afraid TO
eat anything. After meals cramping
pains would almost double me up ana
i Just had to quit and sit down for
time My food seemed to collect In
a lump in the pit OF my stomach, gas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
WANTS To HELP MOTHERS

WANTS To HELP MOTHERS
Mrs. VIM. SLger. soi .'ichol St,
Utica. y. Y: II gladly write any
thing that helps a mother with her
children. My little girl had whoopinE
cough and / was afraid she wolld
choke. l gave her Foleys Honey and
Tar and It helped her wonderfully.
She could sleep most all night with
out coughing" This good cough syrup
checks colds, stops coughing, cuts
phlegm and covers raw. inflammcd
II mbranes with n healing coating.
The Horn rug Co. ith and Santa Fc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Portland, Orc. Feb. 1s.-Alcxander
Pearson, senior. father OF Lieutenant
Alexander Pearson. Junior said We'd
nesday night that he had Just received
telegram signed by his son from
Sandorson. Toxas, announcing the lieu
tenants safe arrival there, but giving
no details of his experience.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

Douglas. Ariz. Feb. 1s.-This border
city which Lieutenant Alexander Pear
son Jr.. OF the twelfth aero squadron,
winner Of the first trans-continental
air race. left Monday of last week for
Pablo Beach. Fla, almost felt like cell
obrating Wednesday night when the
Associated Prcss brought the f'rst
ncws that Pearson. missing since last
Thursday. was alive and well at San
dorsor Texas
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
MISSING A|RMAN
SENDS MESSAGE
CONTINUED from Page one)

in a desert-like area in tho Big Bend
country. The new crankshaft OF his
machine failed to work properly, he
said. and forced his descent
Not sign of human habitation was
visible. He waited until the water in
his engine had cooled. drew OF some
for drinking purposes and set forth to
ind some means OF communication.
Darkness overlook him. he says. before
he met anybody.
The next morning at dawn he con-
tnued his quest. y sandstorm almost
blinded him as ne trudged wearily
across the desert. He had been with
out food for two days, he said. and
third day was a repetition OF the sec
ond, ho said. The unabated wind hurl-
ed swirls OF cutting sand into his face
and temporarily blinded him. Late in
the afternoon he reached the Rio
Grando. Too tired to swim. he lay
down on the bank and went to sleep.
On the morning OF the fourth day he
plunged into the river. and with the
aid OF a floating log swan downstream.
He had been in the water almost an
men. They helped him to climb from
the water. gave him some food and
burro and escorted him here.
He was too tired and excited We'd
nesday night to relate much OF his ex-
periences.
II have been thru considerable since
l left FL Paso last Thursday morning"
he said. Please don't ask mo about
it tonight Just send these messages
and I'll tell you all about IL when I
get some sleep"
Lieutenant Pearson sent telegrnms TO
his parents in Portland, Ore, and one
to Fort Bliss. at FL Paso. Tho Fort
Bliss message read;
Forced to land in Big Bend country.
Am now at Sandcrson."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
AGED MOTHER
BURIED SECRETLY

tcontinued from Page one>
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
KANSAS MINE UNION
LEADER FOUND GUILTY

week with them went Thomas Har-
vey. secretary and r 3. Fos-
ter. district auditor The case has
been appealed to the United States
supreme court where it is now pending.
The sentences imposed Wednesday
will have no effect on the strike called
by the legislative board and the strike
order will remain in force until set
tlement is reached, Howat said We'd
nesday night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
| Dose
Adler-i-ka
Helps!

Il had pain in pit of stomach. very
much gas. and sour stomach. Doctors
called II dyspepsia Tho first dose of
Adler-i-ka helped me-" (Slgned)
Henry Wclp.
Adlcr-ika acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing foul mat
tor which poisoned stomach. Brings
out all Gasses, relieving pressure on
hcart and other organs. EXCELLENT
for gas on the stomach or sour stom-
ach. Removes surprising amount of
foul. decaying matter which you never
thought was in your system. Tends
to CURE constipation and preven; ap-
pendicitis. Reiss Brothers. Druggists.
sos y. Main St
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17
DEpNE THROWS nupSs

Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb 16.--Ira
Derne OF Salt Lake Wednesday night
defeated Frank tCyclone) Burns OF
Chicago in straight falls. Derne took
the first in 30 minutes with "A body
scissors and armlock and the second
in Az minutes with a toe hold. Burns
weighed i5SL and Dernc 160 pounds.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-17

and permitting the use OF pari-mutual
betting machines, passed the state SON
ate today after a clause referring 70
to n vote OF the people had been in
serted. The bill now goes to the house,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
Christmas Sale TOmOr-
row at st. Andrews

There will be distinctly new
note in the sachet and perfume
table at the Christmas sale at St.
Andrews parish house Saturday
afternoon and evening. The COM
mittee in charge is calling it 4
Utility sale and it is all that with
its tables of aprons, bags, caps,
towels, infants and children 5
clothing bed linen and other use
full articles. The house dresses of
japanese crepe willappeal to every
woman and the food and confeC-
tons will be particularly appeal
ing at this holiday time. -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
The Evening CaledOnian-RecOr

for the petitioner in each case and
in each instance a bill was asked
for on the ground of intolerable
severity.
Court will recess Flida'- after
noon until Monday afternoon and
Judge Wilcox will go to his home
in Montpelier until the first of the
week.
When court re-assembles Mon
day afternoon the case that is set
for trial is the Sheffield bastardy
case of Lila C. Miles against Fri
+. Leavitt. This is the first jury
case of the term.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09

They were Freda X. Towne VS..
Perley E. Towne of st. Johnsbury
and Annette Plamandon VS.. Eu-
gene Plamandon of East Ryegate.
James B. Campbell was attorney
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-12-09
Two Divorce Cases
Heard in County Court

Two divorce cases were heard
in county court Friday forenoon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-12

A delegation Of seven members OF
W. r. Dyer Post, No. 1S1. Of Penns
Grove and Cameys Point, were
present at a meeting Of Camden Post
No. :. held at the Third Regiment
Armorv. Camden, on Monday evening.
The occasion for the visit by the
local Post was t he presentation to
Rev. Charles B. DuBell of a badge OF
the office of the State Chaplain OF the
American Legion, which office he now
holds.
tor of the Church of Our Merciful
Saviour. in Penns Grove, and Chap
lain of the local Post of the American
Legion. is now rector Of St. John 5
Church in Camden and Chaplain of the
Third Regiment and Camden Post,
No. 7.
The presentation was made by DR..
PauI McCarlton. of the local Post, who
prefaced his remarks by a description
of the part played by Penns Grove and
Carnevs Point in the World War, de
scribed Rev. DuBelFs inestimable ser
vice to this community and to ". K.
Over Post during his residence here.
In conclusion he presented the badge
in token of the appreciation and
esteem Of W. R. Dyer Post for ReV.
DuBeQ.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-12
WOODSTOWN

Miss Aida Turner died here on
Sunday quite suddenly after an H.
ness of three days, aged % years. The
funeral was held on Wednesday.
D,--.l = tie Baptist Cemetery. For
twentv-one years she was superinten-
dent of the Homeopathic Hospital, IN
Wilmington, until she resigned last
April 21. She is survived by a SISTER
Miss Ada Turner, a nurse IN Winning
ton. and two others, Mrs. Lynn Thorn,
of Chester. Pa, and Mrs. William
Foster. of Havre de Grace, Nd, and
one brother, Frank Turner, OF Attain
tic City. ~
Charles F. Pancoast Post, American
Tegion. has elected the following
officars. Mrs. Elizabeth H. Jones
nresiden-: Mrs. Annie E. Pancoastr
vice president; Mrs. Ruth B. Donef,
treasurer: Mrs. Marian Stoutenburgh,
secretary; Mrs. Frances 8. Edwards,
assistant secretary. Mrs. Ehzaoe1h
Iippincort was chosen as one menpei
of fbp executive committee. Ihe re
naming two members will be nalneo
nv the chair. The annual dues are 70
he : 20. ana - CEllt1 VI S---.-
Iii he sent to National Headquarters
Meetings are to be held the first Tues
dav of each month at Borough nan.
Mrs. Joseph H. Jaquette has sun
rientlv recovered from her recent III
ness to go away to recuperate.
Miss Achsa Grier, Mr.. and Mrs,
ToLn Watson. Miss Helen Johnson and
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas and their son,
Claude. went grabbing on WEDNESDAY
afternoon. We doubt not that they
Scaught" more than "a crab.
Mrs. Joseph Petit spent a few days
last week with her parents, Mr.. an3
MIS-. R. Kocher and son, Wllllam' o1
.. a new new switch is to be installed at
the Farmers Exchange to be ,used, 5oI
q coal siding. a new line to be adoea
to the Exchange. c,----ou
~ MI and Mrs. William S. Clawso,n
have returned from delightful TIP
+b,71 ti,, New York State and Canada.
Mrs. Samuel Patrick and Mrs. James
Newell are enjoying d weeks soJoufn
at Atlantic City.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-12
State Election
Laws Defined
More Votes Make More Districts,
More Literature, More Ballots

The first registration day for the
general election day, tuesday, Novem-
Der o, VIII be tuesday, September -.
lie second registration day ana pr
mary election Tor choice OF candidates
viii be Tuesday, SeptmDer q. Third
registration day, October 18th. On the
hIst and third days the hours Will be
rom l 70 8 o'clock 7. NJ, while on
the primary election day the polls will
De open from 7 A NJ. to 9 L. VI.
The last day tor fling nomination
petitions for candidates to be voted
Ior at the primary election Tor any
county once on member o. Jhe LegIs-
lature Will be Friday, September ,
The last day Tor fling such nomina-
ton petitions 1Or municipal offices
will be Wednesday, September Z.
September . Is also the day for
beginning the house-tO-house canvass
for registration in municipalities Of
$4,000 population and less, and this
canvas must be completed by oeptem-
Der Is. On September q the election
boards must mail the sample primary
ballots to all voters, and September
% IS the last day for receiving cam
paign contributions for the primary
election. Campaign managers must
file their statements of receipts and
expenditures September % or p.
The members Of county committees
elected al the primary election will
take Office October l and the new
members of municipal committees
viii assume office October 3. The an
nual meetings Of the State committees
will be held Tuesday, October 4, and
of the county committees on Thurs
day. October 6. Campaign statements
for the general election must be fled
1. or ). As no governor is
to be eleted this year, no party State
conventions will be held.
Election Districts Increased
There is an unusually large increase
this year in the number OF election
districts caused by the addition Of the
woman voters last November. The
Of districts in the State now
is 1926. compared with 2042 LIST year,
or an increase Of 81 The increase
in Gloucester County is one in Wood
bury. one in Pitman and one in PaulS-
boro. This means an increase Of cleo
ton material to be used by the Secre-
taIy of State. The quantity this year
viii weigh so tons. One Of the items
will be 1,400,00O copies Of the pam
phlet explaining the proposed @14,-
100000 bond issue for State institu-
tions rehabilitation and extension. The
election material is based upon the
of voters registered I'm the
State last November, which was L.
152.O86, or nearly double the number
in the presidential election of 1916,
when no women voted.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-08-12
PedricktOwn Personal
and Local Items
interesting Happenings Of Old
mans Township

Mr. Sheldon Hoffman, Of Haword,
Pa, is visiting Nr. and Mrs William
BlrE.
Charles Brand, Of New York. Is
spending the week with M. and Mrs.
Arthur Workman.
Miss Anna Laws spent the week
end with relatives in Whi10rd Lodge,
Pa.
Laura Terry, Of Pitmaa, Is spend
ing fe" days this week with Mrs.
Walter Terry.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Dunk and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Strong motored
to Atlantic City ON Wednesday.
Nh and Mrs. George Laws have re-
turned, after spending q few days az
SeavilIe Camp Meeting.
MIR. and Mrs. Wallace Tucker, and
Miss Helen and Maud Mickle, of Vine
land, spent the week with their father,
lIr. Harry Mickle.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strobridge and
sen, Of Camden, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Hunt.
Mrs. Howard Ellis IS spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Charles
Sparks.
Mark Harbeson was appointed one
Of the guards It the Road Camp Cd
Thursday.
At the Board Of Education meet
ing, which was held in the school
house, on Thursday evening, David
Snyder was elected janitor. Baker
Dietrich got the contract to convey
children from the Pedricktown district,
and Frank Sparks from the Eight
Square district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Laws and
daughter, Euniee, from Dividing
Creek, are spending this week with
Mr. and Mrs. George Laws.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Parker, Of
Camden, are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Carl Green and Miss Mae
Cunard spent Wednesday in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. J. 0. Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
bert Smith. and Miss Bessie Smith, Of
Woodlyn, are visiting Rev. and Mrs.
John Naylor.
Andrew Parker, Deputy Great Sa-
chem of Logan Lodge Tribe Of Red
Men. mOtored to NOk0mis Tribe at
Penns Grove. on Thursday night, and
raised the Chief Of that Tribe with
the ceremony of the order.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hunt, Of ThOro-
fare. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Hunt.
The Boy Scouts are camping at
Oakwood Beach with their Scoutmas-
ter. Howard Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bishop, Of
New York, are visiting their parents,
Nj. and Mrs. Carl c. Bishop.
Master Albert Strobridge, Of Cam
den, entertained some relatives and
friends, on Tuesday afternoon, at his
grandfathers Nh. Jacob Hunt, i'll honor
Of his eighth birthday.
Mrs. John Roughly is visiting reIa-
tives in Shamol1in and Pottstown, Pa,
TINS week.
Thomas Cooney and family. Of Phil
adelphia, are spending the week with
their sister. Mrs. Hattie Cooney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, Mrs.
Howard Ellis, Miss Ruth Ellis, ana
Howard Cramer, motorld to Oakwood
Beach. on Wednesday, aad spent the
day.
Mrs. Mabel Park and daughter are
visiting Mr.. George Roberts.