davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-09-09
Locals in Brief

The Cash Grocery is being treated
to new coat OF paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. CLANCY visited with
friends at Deshler, Nebr., this week.
J. NJ. Murray of Oklahoma arrived
last week to visit his daughters, Mrs.
ii. Hagerman and Mrs. II. o. Martin.
5. >. Chase and family who have
been harvesting their grain returned
to Plattsmouth.
Miss Jessie Hagerman Of Sterling
spent the week with her broth,r,
Homer, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Thomas moved
their household goods to IIastun
Sept. LIST and are nicely located in
their new home. Their daughter,
Mrs. Powell and husband moved IN
to the McDorman home and Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Rouze moved into the Thom.
Ms house. Mr.. Rouze traded his
Hax,un property for the Thomas
home.
The state herald., 1921-09-09
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him

DIR. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Colorado. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all
who cyl! on this trip cons uitation anu
examination free, except the ex-
pense of treatment when desired.
According to his method of COM
ing TO your nearest city TO see pa
lients he gives all the sick people an
opportunity to obtain the best thai,
medical science can offer right at
home. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones, ul-
GERS of stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many Won
derful results in diseases of the
stomach. liver. bowels. blood. skin.
nerves, heart, kidney, bladder. bed
wetting. catarrh, leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
If You have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail TO call, as i'm
proper measures rather than dis
ease are very often the cause of your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam.
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment il different.
Married ladies' must come with
their husbands. and children with
their parents.
Address; Medical Laboratory OF
DIR. Doran. 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, Minn. Adv.
The state herald., 1921-09-09
LEGAL NOTICE
0EFuNCT CORPORATIONS

In accordance with the provisions
of Chapter Jos, Session Laws Of
1919, ! hereby declare the following
corporations DEfUNCT and mop.
El'AT1VE and no longer competent
TO transact business within the State
OF Colorado:
The Irwin Stock Co.
In Testimony Whereof, | have
hcrenn,o set my hand and affixed
the Great Seal Of the State OF Col
orado.
Done at Denver, Colorado, this
First day OF September, A. d. 1921.
(SEALl CARL S. MILLIKEN,
Secretary Of state.
The state herald., 1921-09-09
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

We invite you to attend all Of the
services next Sunday. The Sunday
School meets at 10 A. NJ, and a
class for everyone. The morning
worship at II o'clock. This is the
hour when all should worship God.
The Junior b. y. p. U. meets at
3 p. NJ; and the Senior society nt
I o'clock.
Don't forget the S o'clock gospel
service. Prayer meeting every We'd
nesday evening. Come and bring
your friends.
FRANK T.. GRAY. Pastor
The state herald., 1921-09-09
CAPITAL HILL CREAM
STATION CHANGES HANDS

Charles Sandy has sold the Capt.
tai Hill Cream Station to Wm. Kull.
crman, who took possession Sept. l..
Mr., Sandy disposed Of his house
hold goods Saturday and hc and bis
family have moved to Denver.
The state herald., 1921-09-09
NOTICE

There Is place for four girls at
the High School Dormitory. Board
and room. s5.7b per week. Ralph
Robb.
The state herald., 1921-09-09

VIII buy your hogs and shoats at
all times. Joe SPELLS, Holyoke, Colo.
The state herald., 1921-09-09

FOR RENT-House. two blocks west
Of hospital.-Mrs. Eva HUFFMAN. In
quire at rear OF lot
The state herald., 1921-09-09

FOR SALE-Secondhand range See
Cornett at Colver Bros, 1925
The state herald., 1921-09-09
t Classified Columns !
ADVANCE 4
ADVERTISEMENTS COLUMN RESULTS

FOR SALE-A four wheel trailer.
pneumatic tires.-C. A. Mowry. 4l-2
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Howard Admits
lrregularity in
Press Club Fee
President Testities He Got
$500 Life Membership
for 800 When Organiza-
ton Was Financially iii
Dinner Report a Puzzle
Receipts Stated as $8.7O
Although 700 We're Pres
ent and Tickets $40 Each

Edward Percy Howard. president Of
the New York Press Club, admitted
OH the witness stand yesterday that he
had paid $500 for life membership in
the club six years ago, although The
bylaws provide $500 as the fee for life
active membership. In his previous
testimony Howard said the club was in
bad financial condition at the time.
The testimony was given before for
mer Supreme Court Justice Peter AZ
Hendrick, who is sitting as referee in
the proceedings brought by newspaper
men who are petitioning the Supreme
Court to make a thorough investigation
of the clubs affairs. Tho petition
arises out of the charge of representa-
tlon in the sale of a proposed history
of the World War, wherein Howard
and the other trustees voted to give
John j. Wohltman, the promoter, go per
cent of the proceeds. More than s11O,-
600 was collected under this agreement,
according TO the testimony.
Hotel Astor Dinner Recalled
During the hearing yesterday the
matter of the annual dinner in 1920
was brought out. Howard testified that
lie presided over the dinner, which was
held in the Hotel Astor and at which
about TOO persons were present. They
paid $40 a plate.
1t was brought out that President
Harding, then Senator, had accepted
the invitation as guest of honor.
During discussion as to the relevancy
of this testimony H. Francis Dyruff,
the court that he would show that
Wohltman's solicitors had used the an
ticipated acceptance by President Har-
ding to this years dinner as bait to
get 1000 in subscriptions to the World
War history.
Howard was then confronted with
the clubs financial statement for the
year 1920. This shows two items under
the heading annual dinner" The
amount listed as receipts from the an
nual dinner was given as $284.76, and
the disbursements for the dinner as
$780,
Direct Answer Evaded
"1f there were seven hundred pres
ent, and they paid $40 each, that would
be $1,000 received for the dinner, would
it not" asked Mr.. Dyruff
"That is matter of arithmetic" re-
piled Howard
During the hearing it was brought
out that at the request of Howard the
defendant trustees had passed a res
olution barring the petitioners coun-
sci from the clubhouse.
In connection with the sale of three
hundred life memberships for 500
each to members of the club it was
also brought out that two such mem
berships had been sold by the board Of
trustees last year at time when there
was $4,000 in the treasl.r-. In the
discussion Counse..Cr Dyruft contended
that this was one Of the ways in which
the members of the board of trustees
were enabled to perpetuale their cen
troll Of the clubs affairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Boys Stumble ON Skeleton
of Man Missing 6 Months

George and Stephen Emmons, four
teen and sixteen years old, respectively,
walking through the tall marsh grass
near the foot of Emmons Avenue in
Sheepshead Bay yesterday afternoon
when one struck something with his
foot. They took good look, and then
ran to tell the police of the Sleeps
head Bay station.
The boys had found the skeleton of
a man. An upper set of false teeth,
which had been made by DR.. Samuel
Hoch. Of 1870 Reid Avenue, Brooklyn.
led to the Identification of the skele,
ton as that of David Block, forty-three
Years old, of 670 Jefferson Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Block disappeared last March while
employed as contractors timekeener
at an excavation job on Ocean Avenue.
mile from the spot where the bones
were found. Fire that subsequently,
swept the marsh grass is believed to
have destroyed most of his clothing.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Bedtime Stories
By Thornton w. Burgess
If you but long enough persist
You'll make your ene,ny desist.
Striped Chipmunk.
A Double Surprise

Striped Chipmunk is nothing if not
persistent. He isn't the kind to give
ap because of lite difficulty, nor
for a great deal of difficulty, for that
matter. Once he has made up his
mind to thing he will have his way
If it takes him all summer to get il,
1t happened that the second time
Farmer Browns Boy filled up that
hole in the middle of the path on the
edge of the Old Orchard, the hole
that was the entrance to Striped
Chipmunk's home, Striped Chipmunk
was down in his bedroom as before.
OF course he didn't know who had
filed that hole. And Farmer Browns
Boy didn't know whose hole he had
filled. Neither one thought of the
other
So when Striped Chipmunk found
his tunnel filled again he became just
az angry as before. and when he had
scoided unit! his tongue was tired he
went to work and opened that tunnel
again getting rid of the sand by pack
ing 1T into what remained of his old
tunnel. SO when he once more had
his doorway open there wasn't a
grain of sand around it outside.
Striped Chipmunk ached to ask
some of his neighbors in the Old
Orchard if they had seen any one
filing that hole, but he couldn't.
You see, he didn't want any of them
60 know of that new entrance to his
nome and so he had TO keep his tongue
SIN. But ne spent of lot of time
watching from the old stone wall in
the nope he would ind out who had
work.
But he didn't. 1t happened that
satmer browns Boy was too busy to
return until so late that Striped
ShipmunA had gone to bed. You
Know he goes carly. When he found
that iitslc round hole IN the path
open again Farmer Browns Boy was
as puzzled az before whoever opens
this hole is persistent fellow" said
nc as he once more filled it. "But I
can be as persistent as he. One of
these days will catch him at it,"
Five times Farmer Browns Bov
nlled That hole and five time Striped
Chipmunk opened it without either
rHssnc A suspicion of the other.
Then 1t happened that Farmer
Browns Boy ran down early onc
morning to have look a. that hole.
and he got there just after Striped
Ghipmunk had opened it. Striped
Chirmunk was outside this time.
eItting on the old stone wall. He saw
Farmer H..owp's Boy come down The
path and stop at that little hole.
4. saw the puzzled look on his
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

have left thus far the monopoly OF
this agent to nature; we have been act
ing as Rip Van Winkle.
Where is the Faraday, the Amperc,
the Leonardo da Vinci: where is the
Archimedes who shall show us how to
use the sun rays for charging our cleo
trical storage batteries, or who will
teach us how to handle the ph hoto-chem-
zeal action of sunlight, or to emulate
Nature in her delicate synthesis of
plant life? Who will utilize this deli
cate method instead of our hitherto
brutal processes of synthcsis?
Chance for Manufacturers
"To the wide-awake manufacturer
the present industrial depression
should be an incentive to engage more
chemists, to do more chemical research
work, instead Of laying off the men of
their chemical staff as has happened in
too many instances since we got out of
that FOOLS paradise of so-called pros
perity."
A proposal that the Bible ought to be
revised to meet the conditions of sci
ence was made by Dr. Charles Basker-
vile, Of the College of the City Of New
York
is the Bible up to date ?" asked DR..
Aoa ShciNllle. InlnK not. | SceaK Tor
myself only, so that the responsibility
rests with me. The undreamed accom-
plishments of the last $50 years have
led us into a period where it is neces-
sary to think and to look for some way
out. Many of the miracles Of the New
Testament are everyday acts of master
surgeons to-day Science has made
human history at an overwhelming
speed. The pulpit has sought to har-
monize what it did not understand with
phrascology fifteen or more centuries
old. Revision of this standard work of
literature must be essentially the task
of science"
Should Eat More Sugar
W. Z. Horne, Of Ycnkers, told the
chemists that people should eat more
sugar. He described it as one of the
cheapest of foods. "a fair average is
$500 calories day Of food energy
for an adult" he said. GAS sugar de-
velops 1860 calories to the pound, the
age day provides about III per cent
Of the food energy we acquire This
at seven cents pound for sugar is so
cheap that our entire food, if it could
be bought as reasonably in comparison
to the energy it bestows, would cost
each one OF US only $34.38 per annum."
Other speakers were: DR.. j. S.
Hughes, DR.. j. F. Payne and DR.. F. E.
Fox, ofs the Kansas State Agricultural
College. who presented report on
"The Hatchability of Eggs" and DR..
Willis R. Whitney, of Schenectady.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
High Cost Of Beauty Driving
Models From Modistes' Ateliers

CHICAGO, Sept S.-~-The Fashion Art
League of America, which opens it's
annual style show this week, is unable
to find models to wear its creations
According to officers of the league,
models have passed up the career be-
cause of intermittent employment AID
the high cost of maintaining beauty.
Frantic modistes.. after touring the
studios of commercial photographers
and artists, found a woeful lack Of
pretty girls. Even horely models, who
might have been doetored up 80 be
beautiful, were unavailable.
Miss Therese Thomas, one of the few
survivors, who has been kept in con-
stant employment by Nine. Ripley, the
president of the league, explained
about the high cost of beauty and the
lack of models.
ut costs too much money" she said
"unless model has permanent posi-
tion it is hard for her to keep perma-
nent wave in her hair. And unless she
can do something in designers estab-
lishment besides wear clothes, it is diff
ficult to find steady employment. Mod
els are in demand during the spring
and fall, but during the rest OF the
year they cannot command steady
income. They must continue to look
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

beautiful. wear chiffon stockings and
neat shoes, smart clothes and hats and
nice gloves If they are to get and
hold Jobs. This 'upkeep' expense il
too much. That is why there ia a
scarcity of models"
Miss Thomas estimated that waves
shampooing and other "srimmings" "
necessary for the maintenance of
beauty cost So week.
Gay embroideries on dark frocks
lacy effects for evening wear and strjk-
ing color combinations, with skirts
down TO ten inches from the ground
VIII be characteristic of winter styles
for women, according to members OF
the league. Gowns will be fashioned
after the lines of the figure but not form
hitting, the league announced Sleeves
vii! be right from shoulder to elbow
with decided flare below.
The new styles will be displayed at
the annual convention Of the league
next week.
"The day of following fashions like
q flock of sheep is over" said Nine
Ripley. "Women in America are womer
CT affairs. and our fashions must ar
peal to the conservative taste. contrary
to the edicts of Paris, which demand
that costumes be created for the &C
tress and demi- mondaine."
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Humidity
a NJ. 4s1 p. m.. 40s p IN A
Barometer Readings
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON. Sept s-Meteorolosicai
reports by cable and radio to-day showed
siderable intensity moving westward In,
mediately south Of Barbados. 1t Will mass
INTO the Caribbean Sea during tonight and
move west -northward south Of the creater
Antilles during Friday and Saturday.
Warnings have been issued to West indian
1slands, 1saia g. ard all Shipping plying the carib-
to exercise vigilance.
In the United States pressure remains
nigh generally east OF the Mississippi River.
and 1t is high and rising rapidly in the
far Northwest. Pressure is low tnroug ilou,
tho Mississippi Valley, the plains statea
and the Southwest
There have been widely scattered thun-
der showers in the Gulf and south Atlantic
states. the Mississippi Valley and the
Northwest.
Temperatures have fallen decidedly over
montana and the western Canadian prov
inces and they have risen over the central
Mississippi Valley, the central plains states
and the central Rocky Mountain region
a',I a'H,,nperatures remain near normal gener-
they have fallen to blow normal
In New England and the middle Atlantic
states the weather will he fair Friday end
become unsettled on Saturday and be fol-
lowed by showers and mild temperatures.
In the south Atlantic and east CUR states,
tennessee and the Ohio Valley it will be
unsettled, with widely scattered showers
frloay and Saturday and with lower tenn
perature Saturday in the Ohio Valley. In
we region OF tne Great Lakes the weather
vii! be unsettled Friday and Safurda1
with rain. and with cooler weather Satur
day. N
District Forecast = Eassern Nav vi.
New England New Jersey and Delawars ~
Fair Friday; Saturday unsettled mild tenn,
peratures. ~ WIZ
Eastern Pennsylvania-rridav ro,. 60
ufday becoming unsettled. probably fol
'oWed by showers; mild temperatures
Western pennsylvania and Western New
ole Ii,@.s-
lowed by showers Friday night or So tnr-
day; cooler Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

face. Then he saw Farmer Browns
Boy begin to fill that hole again. 1t
was surprise, for he had not
thought of Farmer Browns Boy.
Ihen Striped Chipmunk understood.
and the way his tongue flew was won
derful. In Chipmunk language he
told Farmer Browns Boy Just what
he thought of him. 1t was we'll for
Farmer Browns Boy that he didn't
understand Chipmunk language.
But he understood the tone of
Striped Chipmunk's voice "Hello,
Striped Chipmunk," he exclaimed
What ails you this afine morning
You sound as if you got out of bed on
the wrong side. Whom are you scold-
ing like that7''
Right then suspicion of the truth
flashed into the mind of Farmer
Browns Boy He stopped filling that
Httle hole and gave little low
whistle Of surprise. II hadn't thought
OF you,' said he. "If had wouldn't
,, aave bothered you So" Farmer
brown's Boy is very fond of Striped
Chipmunk.
He turned about and went back to
u point where Striped ChipmunlS
couldn't see MIN, but where he could
see that little hole in the path
Striped Chipmunk stopped scolding.
a few minutes later small form in
q striped coat stole out of the grass
beside the path and whisked across
t. the little round hole and into it.
Farmer Browns Boy chuckled. "You
wiz" said he. "You must be the one
who kept me guessing so long. Now
I'll have to think of some way TO
make it up to you for all that hard
work | have made YOU"
Copyright. 1921. r. W. Bursess)
Tic nay+ slorv apa-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

and president of the Chemical Com
pany of America, said:
Americas coal tar industry must be
protected by an extraordinary tariff
that will prevent the country from
being flooded with cheap German de-
rivations, if the health of this nation
is to be safeguarded and we are 80
remain independent and ready for any
national emergency"
DR.. lsermann, who took leading
part in the development of the Chemi-
cal Welfare Service during the World
War, is supported in his contention by
PRESIDENT Harding, Secretary of War
Weeks. Secretary of the Navy DENLY,
General Pershing and Brigadier Gen
eral Amos A. Fries, chief Of the Chemi-
cal Warfare Service.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Supporting the charges made by
James A. Garvan and other speakers
at The chemical convention Wednesday
night that the Germans are trying to
monopolize the dye and chemical in
dustry all over the world, Dr. Samuel
Isermann, representing sixty-fv chem
ical manufacturers in this country
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Highest temperature yesterday. s2 de-
grees cat 4:3o p. m.) lowest. e7 degree,
(at 2:20 a. M; average. u degrees aver
age same date last year 6S degrees: aver
age same date for thirty three years. 50
degrees.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
F all Fashions in
Coats and Suits
IN the Women's Fashion Salons

Fur collars
Nutria or moleskin - add q
distinctly smart and becoming
touch to their severely tailored
lines. Lined with crepe de chine.
Coats, $3.50
Wondora-a soft rich fabric
with a silky finish-is used for
the coat pictured (at the right
Inset bands of the material are
the only trimming and accentuate
it's excellent lines. Satin lined.
Gerona-another lovely fall
fabric-is responsible for much
Of the distinction of the coat lat
the left). Trimmed with self
colored silk stitching. Silk lined.
Models are to be had in malaga
brown, marmot, navy blue or
black.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
School Clothes
for young girls
Bathrobes

OatA1i O0Nc
Blanket cloth bathrobe. neat
ly trimmed with machine stitch
ing and finished with cord
girdie, 1915. Blue, red or
brown.
Blanket cloth bathrobe, hand
somely bound with satin ribbon
and finished with a cord girdle,
$4.95. Blue, red or brown.
Narrow vale corduroy bath
robe, prettily bound with satin
ribbon and finished with a cord
girdle. S4.95. Copenhagen
blue or rose.
SIZES 8 to IA.
Pajamas
Two-piece pink or blue striped
hannelette pajamas, 81.
Two-piece pink or blue striped
flannel pajanas, finished with
silk frogs. $3.50.
Sizes 4 to IL.
Nightgowns
Pink or blue striped flannel
cite nightgown, 81.
White flannel nightgown,
ricely finished with machine
stitching, $135.
Nightgown of cream white
flannel with dainty floral de-
sign, S1.95.
Sizes 6 to IA.
Billie Burkes
Of lowered cream white
flannel, S225. Sizes 2 to IA.
White Jean MILDLY Blouses
Plain MILDLY blouse, S1.15.
Coed MILDLY blouse with cuff
buttons, S1.35.
Regulation MILDLY blouse,
$1.75.
Sizes 6 to IS.
Full Plated BIoomers
Navy blue or black wool
serge bloomers, 1896.
Black sateen bloomers, S1.95.
Sizes 6 to 18.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Local Official Kecord.--The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last
twenty-four hours. i'll comparison with the
NorIesponding date of last wear:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time.
sun rises. :29 d. m Sun sets. 6:lS d. m
Moon rises. 24 p. m.Moon sets :2s D. m.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Pictured are models which
the women's Fashion Salon is
sponsoring for early Fall
wear.
Each model
is Immediately tailored and
embodies some distinctive fashion
notes--a new sleeve, one of the
lovely fall materials, delightful
details, or perhaps a new manner
of trimming.
The straiight-line
silhouette
is featured-is being Paris's ia
vorite for autumn suits and
coats.
Suits, sos
Duvet de laine-a charming
material for the tailleur-fashions
the suits pictured.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

Local Forecast Fair o-day: tomorrow
becoming unsettled, probably followed by
showers; mild temperatures gentle. vari-
able winds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-09

TEe next story; Farmer Browns
Boy Makes 1t Up"
Middletown transcript., 1921-07-23
Dead or mad wonder
which,"
(TO BE CONTINUEDD
INGALLS, TRIBUTE TO GRASS
Beautiful Word Painting of Kansas
Statesman That Is Recognized
as a Classic.

Lying in the sunshine among the
buttercups and dandelions of May,
scarcely higher in intelligence than the
minute tenants of that mimic wilder
ness, our earliest recollectiOns are of
grass; and when the fitful fever is
ended and the foolish wrangle of the
market and forum is closed, grass
heals over the scar which our descent
into the bosom of the earth has made,
and the carpet of the infant becomes
the blanket of the dead. Grass is the
forgiveness of Nature-her constant
benedictiOn. Fields trampled with
battle, saturated with blood; torn with
the ruts of cannon, grow green again
with grass, and carnage is forgotten.
Streets abandoned by traffic become
grass-grown like rural lanes and are
Obliterated. Forests decay, harveSts
perish, flowers vanish, but grass is i'm
mortal. Beleaguered by the sullen
hosts Of winter, it withdraws into the
impregnable fortress of it's subter-
ranean vitality and emerges upon the
first solicitation of spring. Sown by
the winds, by the wandering birds,
propagated by the subtle agriculture
of the elements which are it's minis
ters and servants, it softens the rude
outline of the world. 1t bears no bla-
zonry of bloom to charm the senses
with fragrance or splendor. but its
homely hue is more enhancing than the
lily or the rose. 1t yields no fruit
in earth or air, and yet should its har
vest fail for single year, famine
would depopulate the wOrld.-From a
collection of the Writings of John
James Ingalls,"