davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
DON'T KICK-HE WAS DOWN

object lesson gained by heard:
fallen thongs
fallen lay with Redeemed face under the bseng
swamed and covered the degraded lad cultured
had the of Divine that She depav-
ed paused,
chief and with God that he might be redeemed the
f his boated passed
the course of time awok his vision caught the glimpse of the ske
eng mpnaed by the perfume of and
realize that woman had covered his face
crowd He he thought he resolved and disguise
lived and from the inspiration handkerchief
electrified the world his plea total abstinence
George W. Balm the Nation her William
welded greater than the redeemed by the sen
from the hand of passerhy. Don't kick he down.
Did you just one little kindness could
accomplish much many lives Be good be kind help the fallen don't M
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

men of the country" the Legion de-
clared. The committee also urged
Secretary Hoover to give the Legion
representation on behalf of service
men in the unemployment conference
soon to be held.
During the celebration of Buddy
Week" in Baltimore last week, a re-
lay of A American Legion runners
carried the "buddy proclamation"
from President Harding at Wash
ington to the mayor of Baltimore.
Service men from several eastern
and southern states attended the
meeting.
Use of New York states many ar
mories as places of shelter for job
less soldiers is being considered
by William F. Deegan, American Le-
gion representative on New York
City's committee on unemployment
The Overseas Women's League last
week offered the services Of its
members to put the armories in con-
dition for the mems occupancy. Full
ly $4,000 ex-service men are among
the city's army of unemployed, ac-
cording to Mr.. Deegan.
Thirty three bands already have
registered for the $l,710 prize mus
ical contest during the national con
vention of the American Legion at
Kansas City this fall. Tn the list
are bands from New York. Massa-
chusetts, Ohio, Michigan, Texas,
Oklahoma, Indiana, Oregon, Kansas
and Missouri.
Men who accepted officers com
missions for the world war only and
who were wounded or disabled
should be retired with pension the
same a. are officers of the regular
army the American Legion's nation
al Legislative committee declared last
week in praying Secretary of War
Weeks to extend the privilege to
them. The selective service law and
an opinion of the army's judge ad-
vocate general were cited as justi-
flying the claim.
After the state OF New York had
voted TO give ex-service men a bonus
by a majority of 100000. The
Court of Appeals held last week
that the new law was unconstitu-
tional. The American Legion of the
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13
TO EDUCATE FOR JOURNALISTIC PROFESSION

meeting Kentucky Press Association that body
favored educating Journalists We with
heartily believe further that al
An educated
profession favorable and would he glad the day when the
required
called journalist printer should be pushed to
the
editor should ente the eligibility
profession his ending generally like
Mr. Moon who vent from bad
Michigan by the of Moon got married. and that
change in wife presented
drunk
pocket the last His him the
a rolling pin a ecpse-and he
and printers pie"
Give rs trained and the profession.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

state now is preparing to campaign
for an amendment to the constitu-
ton with the Governor of the state
and members Of the legislature be-
hind them.
To assist in ridding the city Of
prowlers, petty thieves and hOldups,
the American Legion post of Wich-
ita, Kan, recently volunteered the
services of its 500 members. Due
to numerous attacks on women and
the resultant panic in their ranks,
the chief of police and the city man
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

No mystery surrounds the shoot
ing in Nashville, Tenn, last week Of
Carl Peters, world war veteran. lie
refused to take a drink. Carrying
out his American Legion injunction
of '1aw and ORDER" Peters when
accosted on the street late at night
by hospitable bootlegger, politely
declined a proffered draught of
white whiskey. The h. b. insisted
and when Peters still refused, the
former drew a pistol and fired. The
ex-soldier went to hospital with a
bullet in his leg and the moonshine
merchant went to Jail.
Major General John A. Lejeune,
commondant of the United States
Marine Corps, viii go to Kansas
City this fall to visit the man who
safely chauffeured him through
France while he was commanding
the famous Second Division, A., E.
F., according to word received from
him last week by the American Le-
gion convention committee. Incl
dentally General Lejeune also will
attend the Legion's national conven-
ton there. He will be driven
through the quieter streets of the
convention city by his erstwhile bat
tie chauffeur, Victor H Lenge, Kan
sas City.
The governors of Missouri and
Kansas and the mayors of Kansas
City, Kas., and Mo-, joined in a for
NAL expression of the honor they
feel at the coming visit of Marshal
Foch to those states and cities to
attend the national convention Of
the American Legion this fall. A
to this effect was present
ed the French generalissimo by
Charles W Bartlett. Kansas City, at
the recent dedication of the Flirey |
in France.
Representation in the American
commission to the international dis
congress November II by
1t least one soldier of the world war
vas asked of President Harding last
week by the American Legion's ma
ional committee at Washington.
There is a group in the nation that
lnows as much about war and has
rs vital an interest in the problem
IF war and peace as the service
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

ager accepted the offer. The SER
vice men will patrol the streets.
More than three years after he
had been gassed at Chateau Thier-
ry, Richard Cross, American Legion
veteran of Des Moines, Ia, sudden
ly was stricken blind recently while
sitting at home playing with his
baby. Physicians blame the Ger
mans poison for his plight and en-
tertain no hope for his recovery
Boys School Shoes at low prices.
The Walsh Co.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

One Pair of Good Work Horses, one
nine and one seven years old
One Two-year-old Percheron Filly
One Four-year-el Mainleaf Filly
One Weanling Mule Colt
One Brood Mare
One Yearling Jersey Heifer
One two-horse Wagon, good as new
One Ranrall Harrow, new
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

Two New Breaking Plows
Three Double Shovel Plows, l rastis
Two sets Wagon Harness
Hoes, Pitehforks, Shovels and many
other things.
Also about six thousand tobacco
sticks that can be bought private
ly before sale If desired.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-09-13

WIN. CRAvENs. AuctIonssr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

OF swans which turn out to be geese
but ignore his exaggerations, be.
cause there In generally at least one
Bwan-like attribute about anything
he commends, and like enthusiasm
even when IL is not altogether dis
Interested. But In this case my
friend had certainly not overstated
the facts, and was most intrigued
to find an American -four" OF such
flexibility, liveliness and substance.
Notwithstanding It's quite moderate
all-on weight.
THE next day had good long
trip on n Britlsh-built car OF about
the same seating capacity, but with
a slightly larger engine. Although
In some matters the British cars de-
sign was the better (or perhaps I
can more Justify say the better In
my oyes,) It's road performance was
not TO be compared. In hillclimbing,
for instance. the home-bullt car was
always n speed tor gear combina-
tion) inferior TO the Essex. To pick.
up after slackenIng OF speed one sim
ply had TO change down. whereas the
Essex was still quite happy on It's
top-speed."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
What an English
Motor Expert Thinks
of an American Car

II is n rare thing when an Eng.
ilsh motor journal deyotes any space
to prnisIng the merits OF nm Amer.
lean built car. but In n recent issue OF
tho British Motor Journal Autocar
we find an interesting opinion by 3.
r. Edge. Mr.. Edge is a recognized
authority. Few men outside OF
America have attained such an in
ternationai reputation In the motor
car Industry. Commenting on one
American car he says:
Another OF the five cars used
during tho last few weeks was one
I cannot help mentioning. the four.
cylindered Essex. with an X. A. C..
rating OF 1874 h. p. II In an American
production. with absolutely the
brightest. iiyeiiest little engine I
have ever found In an American car:
In fact. this motor might really have
had a Coatalen or n Pomsroy as It's
sponsor. Quite outside the engines
merits. however, the whole car is
good, pleasant 10 use, and striking.
The steering is light and easy: the
sprlnglng Ia good: the brakes are
good: in fact. everything TO do with
It's driving IL most satisfactory. The
price charged too. Ia very reasonable
for what is given. by comparison
with the prices OF other cars.
Tho ability OF the Essex TO climb
hills on top-Epeed. and yet give one
a comfortable 40 miles per hour with
four people up. is uncqualled In my
experience OF four-cylindcred cars OF
same engine-dimensions. II Is real
ly surprising that one can still fall
across such good cars. quite unex.
pcctedly. ! heard OF the Essex
through a friend who often tells me
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29

reduction which takes place between
the sprocket wheels OF chain drive
Tho power Ia applied at about the
same distance from the rim M II is In
tho case OF the chain drive, thereby
retaining that advantage. This use
Of gears makes rolling contact
throughout, without any elements To
produce friction.
The floating typo OF roar axle and
the train OF gears In the hub case OF
tho wheel enable the whole mechan-
ism TO bo entirely cncascd and run
in oil. Tho result IN n comparatively
frictionicss running axle that cannot
be crampcd or get out OF line.
The Acme Motor Co. is the agent
for these trucks In klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
WHITE TRUCK
IS HEIGHT OF
EFFICIENCY

In designing or improving any of
Its models. the white company has
but ono thing In mind. TO give It's
customers tho most efficient truck
that can bo produced. By this Is
meant tho truck that will do the
owners work. whatever II may be.
ut the lowest cost and with tho least
time OF service.
The White company never makes
changes In It's trucks unless greater
efficiency results. Many new things
have been looked into and tested.
but not adopted. things which seem
cd attractive as innovations, some
OF them promoted and exploited in
the motor truck industry. They do
not measure up TO the white critor.
ion OF greater efficiency.
Three years ago the company an.
nounccd In n published statement
that Its heavy duty trucks would
continue 10 be chain driven until n
bettor form OF final drive were de.
yclopod, II felt convinced that no 9th.
or form OF final drive at that time
In heavy service operated as nffi-
ciently under all conditions. II also
felt that any real Improvement would
have to embody the flcsibIiIty and
pull OF n chain and sprookot.
Tho double reduction gear drive
does this very thing.
II closely parallels the chain and
Sprocket application OF power. II has
the same principle OF double reduc.
tion.
There Ia n first reduction through
the bowel gear and drive pinion In
tho center Of tho rear axle. Thence
tho power is carried by n live axle
OF tho floating type through the cen
ter OF the housing to n gear at the
wheel end OF the live axle. This gear.
In turn. mcshes with a second gear
Carried on tho housing OF the live
axle. but inside the hub case OF the
rear wheel.) and this second gear. in
turn. msshes with ring gear at
tnohed TO tho wheel inside OF the
hub case.
In this way OF applying power to
tho wheel. a second reduction oc-
ours between these three gears In
the hub case. very similar to the
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-01-29
Much Enthusiasm,
OUer Auto ASS n

Great enthusiasm prevails over the
proposed organization Of an associa-
tion OF automobile owners in Kia-
math county. and the expression.
ITS Just the thing" and others
like II, are heard on every hand.
Primarily, the organization OF an
automobile owners association will
mean that the advent OF good roads
all over the county will be hasten
ed. This will benefit everybody. pri-
vate owners. sales agents. and gar
age men in general. II Is n fact that
bad roads make many repairs ne
cessary. but good roads bring more
care into the country. and after all
that Is what people OF every branch
OF the business want.
Good roads also reduce the amount
OF gasoline used. and that IN no small
item for the motorist. Fact is. after
the car has been purchased II IL the
biggest item OF expense he has TO
face.
Next Wednesday afternoon, in the
chamber OF commerce rooms. the H.
nal organization steps will probably
be taken, and every auto owner who
can get there Is expected TO be on
hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Peach Stains.

To remove peach stains place a
little sulphur on an carthen plate
and add enough alcohol to moisten
it slightly. Have a tin funnel at
hand, moisten the stain. with a little
water, ignite the alcohol-sulphur
mixture on the plate and place the
funnel over it so that the fumes
are caught and forced up through
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Household Budget for the
New Year

Now is a good time to begin
keeping a budget of your personal
or household expenses.
More and more the budget idea is
becoming popular with persons who
practice thrift. They find it stabi-
Lies their habits OF life and makes
it easier to save Systematically. :
Anyone desiring a household or
personal budget will receive six
months supply without cost by writ
ing to the American Society for
Thrift, 220 West Forty-second
street, New York City.
The budgets are given away by
the society in connection with its ed
ucational work. The secretary of the
organization reports that American
people are rapidly learning the
budget habit, as indicated by the
great increase of budgets issued by
the society.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
To Clean Wells.

Sponge mourning wells with warm
water, white soap and pinch OF
borax If the wells shine use lit
tie alcohol and two or three drops
of vinegar instead of borax. For
sponging black use a piece of black
woolen cloth After sponging on
both sides place a moderately thick
piece of wrapping paper over the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

Take one quart of milk, one-half
cup of butter, two cups of cornmeal,
five even tablespoonfuls of wheat
flour and four eggs. Boil the butter
in the milk and pour over the meal,
to which one teaspoonful OF salt has
been added. Let it cool, and add the
well-beaten eggs and the sifted flour.
Bake on hot griddle and serve with
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
Clubdonn
Officers Installed.

Golden Rod lodge No. 147. La
dies auxiliary to B. R. T., installed
the following officers last Monday
night at the Swedish auditorium:
President, Margaret Ormsby; vice
president, Alice Welt; secretary,
Kate Shanahan; treasurer, Josephine
Murphy; corresponding secretary,
Kate Champenoy; chaplain, Mary
kellogg; warden, Minnie Geiseke; in
ner guard, Efie Nelson; outer
guard, Frances Ryan. The drill
team, under direction of Kate Fer-
ryman,~ had charge of the floor work.
Past President Mabel Furness in
stalled. ....
A program of songs, violin num-
bers, rotations and fancy dancing,
together with four members from
the South Side Orpheum theater,
furnished the entertainment.
Four hundred guests were present.
Dietz Club.
At the annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Dietz club at
the home Of DR.. F. c. Lage on
Wednesday evening the following
were elected officers for the ensuing
year: DR.. F. c. Lage, president; R.
{. Feltman, vice president; Edw.
Lafferty, secretary-treasurer: board
of directors, E. Cox, Gould Dietz,
J. A. Hartman, ]. J. Mcmahon. G
H. Rugge and Burt Sorenson.
The season will be opened with
a formal dance at the club house
on the, evening of May so, after
which dances will ibe held regularly
each Saturday night for the rest OF
the season.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

the small end Hold the stain over
this opening for a very little while
and in most cases it will disappear,
Remember that the sulphur fumes
are rather strong, and b, order to
counteract them rinse the material
in a very little weak ammonia So
luton. Rinse again in clear water
and the task is done. .a..
#.. - -
l Raa ,y,pt ode ara hr,-irncc ucttprs
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08
friend sausage and French fried

frlend sausage and FreHCH lrleu
potatoes.
Sausages-Boil a pound of little
sausages for five minutes to ensure
their being cooked enough, then fry
them in a creased frying pan and
serve with the following sauce:
Sauce-Take three tablespoonfuls
OF, flour, one egg, nearly two cups of
milk, and flavor it with a little
pepper and celery salt.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

veil and press with warm iron,
Wells of Brussels net are treshcned
BY the same treatment. When dry
either fold loosely or roll around a
pasteboard tube, II draped on a
hat a veil can usually be pressed in
this way without removing.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-01-08

More than 10 per cent of the total
employees in industrial occupations
in England arc women.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
GALvEZ SAILS TODAY.

Santiago, Dec. 13.--Dr. Jose
Maria Galvez. head of the depart
ment OF English in the University
of Chile, will sail tomorrow to as
sumo the exchange professorship
at the University of California.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
A NEW PLAN OF
SAVING OFFERED
BY GOVERNMENT
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Dec. 13. -
Offer of the new issue Of
treasury saving certificates for
sale beginning December Is,
in denominations of $25. 500
and $1,000 maturity values,
was announced tonight by Mr..
Mellon. The certificates are
to mature in five years and
bear interest at about Az per
cent compounded semiannu-
ally If held until maturity, or
at the rate of about 3h per
cent compounded semiannu-
ally If redeemed before ma
turity.
1.-THE new offering means"
Mr.. Mellon said, that postal
saving and treasury saving ac-
tivities have been coordinated
into one peacetime savings
program under which the
postoffice department and the
treasury will Join to advance
postal savings for the deposit
of savings and treasury saving
certificates for investment"
The small wartime treasury
securities, he added, compris-
ing the rs cent thrift stamp
and the SIS war saving stamps
are being discontinued. effec-
tive December 81, but those
outstanding will be accepted at
face value for the new Sc
curities or will be redeemed
at cash at their face value at
postoffices.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

ployes.
One Man Rescued.
Rescue workers tonight succeed
ed in reaching the 100-foot level Of
the mine and brought to the sur
face Eugene f. Bowie. Sr. He was
unconscious and physicians said his
condition Is critical.
Instructions given the men at
the lower level in the mine were to
come to the surface about 2 o'clock.
Suspecting something was wrong
when the men failed to appear, the
elder Bowie entered the mine to
find his son.
Frank Baker. another miner,
later descended the shaft, and he
heard groanings on the second
shaft. he said. He returned to the
mouth of the mine and with George
Dyer, miner, went back into the
mine. A few moments later they
staggered out with the body of
Jones.
II stumbled over three of the
boys lying on the ground,' said
Baker. "They were grouped to-
gether."
Firemen with oxygen helmets
reached the mine later from Den
yer and Golden and the rescue
work was resumed. A high power
ed light suspended by q rope was
lowered down the shaft and Fire
Chief John Healy said 1t
would be only few hours before
the men would be brought to the
surface.
The miners were handicapped
with lack of equipment. according
to Chief Healy, and rescue work
was delayed until arrival OF para
phernalia from Denver and Golden.
John w. Graham. deputy state
coal mine inspector, arrived tonight
to take charge of the rescue work.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
HARVEY'S GREATER
MlNSTRELS COMING TO
CRYSTAL SATURDAY

Harvey's Greater Minstrels, which
comes to the Crystal opera house
Saturday and Sunday, December II
and IS, is one of those rare attrac-
.tions that seem to improve with
age. 1t has made its success with
out any help from this or that star
1t is repeating its grand triumph of
the past years and fills the theaters
nightly with wildly enthusiastic
audiences with it's wholesome en-
tertainmept, always ringing with
cheers and tumultous applause. Mr..
Harvey claims to have the best
company this season he has ever as
sembled, numbering fifty people,
travelling in all steel Pullman cars
built especially to accommodaI
the company and it's paraphernala.
The wardrobe, scenery and perform
ance is entirely new this season.
Mrs. Mary T.. Todd. widow
with two children, is the first
woman to be appointed a constable
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14

Even a sick child loves the
"fruity" taste of California Fig
Syrup" If the little tongue is
coated, or if your child is listless,
cross. feverish. full Of cold, or has
collie. a teaspoonful will never fail
to open the bowels. In a few hours
you can see for yourself how thor
oughly 1T works all the constipa-
ton poison. sour bile and waste
from the tender. little bowels and
gives you a well. playful child
again.
Millions of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They
know teaspoonful today saves a
sick child tomorrow. Ask your
druggist for genuine California
Fig Syrup" which has directions
for babies and children of all ages
printed on bottle. Mother! You
must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-12-14
ANNULL INC War
DEBTS PLAN Of
GREAT BRITAIN
Cancellation of Obligations
Owing TO England BY
Italy, France, Belgium
and Russia Proposed.

Washington, Dec. 10 (by the AS
ISOLATED Press Some foreign
diplomats in attendance at the arms
conference have received word
which they interpret as indicating
that Premied Lloyd George of Great
Britain is preparing to take the in
itiative in world economic matters,
having become convinced from the
results of inquiries made here that
the American government does not
intend to call an international
economic meeting, at least not in
the near future. His plan, accord
ing to the information, contem-
plates cancellation of all war debts
owing to Great Britain by Italy,
France, Belgium, Russia and the
smaller Balkan allies, amounting
with interest to upwards of two
billions sterling.
The premier, It is recalled, pro-
posed to President Wilson that all
inter-alied debts should be can
celled but his present design, ac-
cording to the understanding, does
not include renewal of that sINgges-
ton to the United States. He is said
to intend to annul the debts of the
other countries due Great Britain
subject to conditions, one tbs I'M
derstood, being that France should
forgive the debts of allied coun-
tries to her amounting to about the
equivalent of two billions of dol
lars and another being a reduction
of German Preparations due France
by 13,511,000,000 francs. This Is
the amount France borrowed of
England during the war and is
about as large a sum as that loaned
to France by the United States,
which was 1926, 100000 francs.
The idea of the British govern
ment acting independently Of the
United States in the cancellation of
debts, according to foreign Off
Gals, appears to have originated
with Austen Chamberlain when he
was chancellor of the exchequer.
Mr.. Lloyd George is understood to
have been allowing the matter to
rest until the present but the APP
preaching crisis in the finance of
several countries, particularly Ger
many, has led to the preparation
of a plan by Worthington Evans
and others which it is expected by
the foreign diplomats Lloyd George
would present to an economic con-
ference IL one should be called on
his own initiative.