davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27

takes any cognizance of these differences within
group
After the rate fixed the basis of group traffic to earn
v. and oneha per the group property each railroad
get hustle to own bread and butter If
its earnings not five and half per cent that is entirely
its misfortune The it one
penny railroad at the time the was fixed might have
been doing sufficient business FIVE onehaf per
cent the fixed Since then NAV have stunned
and may now be facing deficit If that its misfortune
There guarantee the of the government that any
railroad earn five and onehaf cent any per cent
Prosperous Roads Must "Divy"
The transportation does do this however provides that
it, after the rate fixed railroad prosperous enough
earn more than six cent net income that oneha of
surplus above this per shall be taken from the railroad
and placed in revolving fund The money this shall
be used for the purpose of assisting sisters in the
railroad world by loans of cash, equipment ETC.
This in brief is the financial relation between the federal
and the railroads. provided in the transport
ton act 1t will be that sense directly indirectly
are the railroads subsidized by the government no time
since September 1920 have they guaranteed cent of
income by the federal government All monies being paid
out OF the federal treasury to railroads being paid
FORMS either the form of loans per cent secured by
which has been approved
commission, which must be repaid within Is from date
settlement of claims which railroads have against the
government residue of the Wilson administration of the
railroads.
La justice to the railroads it be stated control
unused things up' the hand that great number
Of their claims valid In fact the Democratic admin
straon went of has light that there was
as much ncompetenc extravaganza progacy unbusness
like methods wild promises political manpulations in
connection with the administration under Wilson regime
as there In connection with the administration of the
shipping board the department. the agencies for
the relief OF and other administration agencies
OF the Much of the present litigation is due to
this management of railroads under Wilson regime
management for which the railroads blame
1t was for the purpose of Strengthening these
getting orderly where there confusion that
the transportation act enacted But be stated
aganand with the greatest emphass-that under this act
the government is not substituting the railroads and since
September l. 1920 the government not obligated itself in
that could be construed guarantee of one
income to any railroad.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
POULTRY WANTED.

V. FL. johnson, auctioneer, will buy
all kinds of poultry-ducks. geese sur
keys and chickens--at highest market
prices. Phone 1851.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-10-27
ROOMS TO RENT.

Light housekeeping and furnished
rooms Mrs. Clark.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
lARMER HANGs .rIr.

Special to News .uae
LAPoRTE. Ind. April f-TohH
Nar's. wealthy farmer living near
Sanpierre committed suicide raH
rirLl by hanging hiuse.t t0 "a r1lte-
BOB hIs barn. Marks body WAS found
this morning d7rrlr- 20 Pho srf
OF a rope so motive has been ar-
s.Elcd for the deed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
MOVIE MAD GIRLS
MORE OFTEN FIND
DISILLUSIONMENT
Club Formed i'm Los Angeles
for Aiding Pennies Seek
ers of Screen Fame.

Los ANG ELES. April 1f-Amoug
the fields dotted with vast studio
buildings and acres Of beauufUl bun
g1lows in Hollywood. where most Of
Los Angeles output ~ So percent II
the worlds motion pictures i5 pro-
oueed. there functions the Holly
wood Girls cuban institution that
has become nationwide in itr pur-
poses and with an Influence for coed
mat reaches into all The large cities
and into even many ~ the small
towns OF the United States
The club IS housed in an .mpcs-
slNe and paiatia. appearing colonial
residence Get Boo "a garden ~ blossom
Ing trees and flowers. The white
pillars az ITS entrance are wreatncd
with roses and jcssamiue and it's m
terror Is homclike. comfortable and
convenient in It's atmosphere.
Just hat happens whom Mary
Smith Of Carlinville ill.,, or Jane
Jones Of Emporla. Kas or Mabel
Black OF the Bronx New York city
suddenly become movie mad" and
without money or experience 90 back
them after they have arrived here.
make their WAS. o., lbs Arrere-,7
Dreams only As.ct
IT,. ..-t... - 49,.
ton OF some kind hearted person in
film land who enlis's the aid Of the
1rolf,.y,o,d ,.i,r.. Gin, ara Won. g.
not for this orvariza. son those Girls
who cbseed o. refrto,, sc-o.s ne
continent would be- I'm pitiruI plights
facing porbsrs eor4fd or trsr,i, fate.
This cr5b has prt info Dr,c+i,..,l
operation tho "bir sister" idea and
The 2oo s,,rts co-,,risirr- ite r,,,,,-
bership arc n1edged to ac; in the "a o.
pacit, ~ o-,.od ear,arits,s 20 cirrg
from all over the country who como
10 los Angeles with rosr dr.lr,s -
"a Trtura I'm the ..r,o,-ies., as tbrir
only asset"
The ~l.b 10 nsrti,l1,- so7s-e,,nro,-,-
Ing % Of its members coDs+an.Iv
living there Tn addition tbare are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

When a charming young woman
offers To tell secrets she is sure TO
find plenty of listeners. especially
when such secrets reveal how to Sc
cure bright eyes and rosy cheeks.
The woman in this story is Mrs.
Faye Withered. 1908 +. Washington
ST., Indianapolis Ind. She is the
wife of a prominent laundryman of
that city. In telling how she accom-
plished seeming wonders by taking
Pepgen. she but corroborates what
thousands of South Bend women
have said.
Inasmuch as statements from so
many local women have been pub
lished in the newspapers. il is in
tensely interesting TO learn what Mrs.
Withered has TO say as she is good
example OF what people in the cap
ital city of Indiana think about Pep
gen.
Pepgen is made from a number Of
different kinds of roots and banks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

It has just become known here
that Capt Daniel Sheehan. Of Niles.
and Mrs Minnie Mittan. OF Chicago.
were married in the s.. Joseph
/ Catholic church at Henry. Ill., by
the Rev. Father NJ j. Bonner. sew
eral days ago. They will reside az
the Sheehan home ON Main St
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Peacock are the
parents of a son.
Pluns and peaches were the most
seriously affected by the recent frost
which Visited this section. according
TO reports made today. Several
fruit growers maintained fires i'm
their orchards throughout the night.
and saved most of their crops.
Mrs. Emily Gipp. 81 years Of age.
died at her home five miles north
Of this city after a prolonged illness
of Brichts disease. Her husband
and three children survive. The
body Will be taken to Evanston. H..
for burial.
Mr.. and Mrs I. 3. Yoke. 10 S
Fifth st, are parents of q son. Rob
ert Verne. born Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Bair. 1901
y. Front ST. are parents of a son.
Donald Gordon.
The e3rd annual meeting Of the
Presbyterian Woman's Home and
Foreign Missionary society opened
i'm the Presbyterian church here on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
AUTEN CHAPEL

The Logtown school viii give an
ice cream and box social on Satur-
day evening. April 16.
Mrs. Earl Rerrick and daughter.
Helen. OF Sumption Prairie. visited
her sister. Mrs. George Weller. last
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Harvey King and
sons visited the formers parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles King. on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Johnson
and son. Alfred, Of South Bend. and
Miss Fac Burner were Sunday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Emil John
son.
Mrs. Forrest Schafer and son
Forrest. jr, OF Wyatt, are visiting
her mother. Mrs Anna Weller.
The Dorcas society met at the
home Of Mrs. William Anderson on
Wednesday afternoon. The next
meeting will be April 20 at the home
Of Mrs. Frank Bowen. Election of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

years 10 come. II not one new re
cruit journcyed 70 California TO re-
nfOrce their numbers
somehow the idea has gone
abroad that a pretty face and q good
figure are about all that are essen
tia. 10 advance rapidly TO stardom.
There never was greater follacy,
as many disillusioned girls have
found on their arrival in the great
llm center.
where one girl succeeds m the
movies there are a dozen who fail
10 realize their dreams OF fame
money and short hours. Motion pic
ture work is now "a highly special
lied business and requires lots OF
brains. lots Of energy and the ability
20 keep going in the face OF the
most disappointing reverses.
THE life Of an office girl or that
~ a teacher. or a clerk in the east
or middle west may seem OF little
promise. but It is better in most
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

Try NEU S-TIjlES " auf ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

officers viii take place.
Miss Hazel King spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. Arthur Topper,
OF New Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weller and
children spent sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Palmer. sr
Claud Ford. of South Bend. was a
dinner guest at the home Of Miss
Hazel King. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Palmer. jr,
and daughter are visiting the lat
ter's grandparents. MT and Mrs.
Goodrich. of Walkerton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

cam something ~ the techn que Of
the stage and screen. is emphatic in
waruius young girls against leaving
Their home environments and comin~
10 Los Angeles 20 work i'm films UNI
less they have ample private means
and excellent preliminary training
IF older and more experienced
people could only talk with them
before they start on their VAN pill
Erimage hundreds Of the movie
struck girls would never come TO
Los Angeles" observed Miss Eddy.
"My advice 20 girls thinking cf en-
tering the film world Is 90 talk the
matter over with their parents. or II
they nave none. 20 threzh the ques-
zion out with their spiritual adviser
and two or three persons well versed
in the drama.
The ranks Of the film workers are
already badly overcrowded IN LIS
Angeles and there are plenty OF
wel,-trained actresses and girl per-
formers to- supply the demand for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
NILES

Word has been received here OF
the death az Bloomington. ILL.,. OF
Mrs. David W kean. % years of
age, mother OF Mrs. Franklin Sewell
Of Niles. Two sons, Hugh Kean. of
Bloomington, H., and Ralph Kean.
formerly principal of the Niles high
school. survive. Burial VIII be in
Buchanan.
Homer Young. residing on the
Niles-Buchanan road Is suffering a
severe cut i'm the head inflicted
when he was kicked by a horse sun
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
PESKY BED BUGS

BedbuCs law au average % seven ezE=
per day. Under favorable conditions
trey hatch In five DAYS Of which two.
thirds are females. They mature fn
adult size aud are capable ~ LAYING iu
four weeks How many hsdhugs would
you have in % year Dr. won left one fa-
male or egg uumolested for one ycart
To rid the pesky bedhug yrg can read
ily see how necessary it Is 90 use n
preparation that viii Kill the eggs az
we'll as the live ones. T. d. %. has been
demonstrated hy the leading hospitals.
Hotels and Railroad Companies that the
safest and most economical way % sfof
future generations Of bedhuEs reaches.
fcas and ants is u use the new disc0v-
cry Pesky Devils Quieius IL. u. O."
4 3jc package of T. u. .. makes q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

quart. enough 90 kil % million trIrHrs.
reaches rCas rnl .rf'e> and 10 t-a
SINE time destroy their eggs
Impossible Cor them tl exist when ~
ID Q. Is properly r--i Fr.e. patent
spout ir every package o. rat rho --s.-
devils Iu t|e bard CO., get .at rf1ree ...
save the julie.
Special Hospital AMI Hotel size S. I'D
makes 1vn gallons NJ j. ID. Q-r.u-
druCciSt has 90 or rrr lrr rH- I..
or sent prepaid upon receipt nf price hr
tho Owl ChpuiU8I Co.. Trr-e HaHta. IND.
Success ~ Il. ID. %. has caused Iu..H-
t.f~- genuine II. ID. Q. Is never uaHIra.
sold hy American Drug store. tartraf
Drug store. South Bend. Rel Gross
Pharmacy. Ni-hawBk1 opera u Trlm.s
Drug store. Elkhart. ind Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15
A PRETTY MATR0N
TELLS Her SECRETS

which have remarkable tonic. appe-
tizing and laxative powers. Sick
headaches. nervousness. sleeplessness.
sallow complexion, under weight and
many other ills are frequently due to
feeble or slow digestion or 10 habit
ual constipation. When such is the
case Pepgen seldom fails to re-
lieve.
Mrs. Withered is now the living
picture Of the value Of her advice
She declares that Pepgen has done
more for her health and appearance
than any other medicine she has ever
taken. Her statement is as follows:
Il never knew how good "A medi-
cine could do and in such a short
time l was all run down due to
nervous dyspepsia. Ny appetite was
Indifferent; no matter how attractive
Ia meal 1 would sit down to. my stom-
.ach turned against il Immediately.
Il was so nervous that even my
cyclids twitched. ] obtained a pair
of glasses but they did not help my
nerves at all.
~ remember an evening not long
ago when / went TO the theater and
was compelled 10 leave in the middle
OF an act because 1 felt so i'll.
Il had eaten something that disa-
greed with me. I was discouraged
" hea / started TO take Pepgen but
my disposition changed in a few
days Within about 10 days I found
/ could eat anything without ba d
after effects. Color came back 10 my
cheeks and my friends began to
speak about how we'll I looked.
lam deeply indebted TO Pepgen for
the manner in which it relieved me-
popoop ia cold In.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

cases than that OF a disappointed
'movie-mad' girl who has followed
the rainbow 10 California 20 find the
pot or gold and success Is not await
Ing her here"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs Joe File are parents
Of son. Marvin r. born az Glars
hospital in Buchanan
Ar and Mrs. pominlck FruCcL
1901 y. Eighth ST. are parents Of "a
daughter. Barbara, born Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Davis I'll
Platt 81. are parents ~ daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-15

all frst-ClaSs druc
stores everywhere
II is being especial.
" introduced a
The Central DruG
Store. Otto c.. Bias
tain's. The Public
Drug Store. and
Wettick's Cut Rate
Drug Store, South
Bend. and at the
Red Cross Phar-
macy. Alishawaka.
ADV.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
FORTUNE NOW ON
OCEAN BED MAY
Be RECOVERED
England Will Attempt to
Recover Bullion Lost
When Liner Was Sunk
Off the Irish COaSt0

London, April 26.-Another at
tempt is to be made this summer
by the admiralty to recover the re.
maindar or rho h,,I1ion Iost vhnn
,ho arr,ad Iino, Ia,,.an,io ,,os
'"o at '''e' '''''' ''.' VI e.i'''N we
u na'hcu ana SUNK or the ho'lh
coast OF lreIahd IN l9I''
me savage vessel Racer TO-
Se'hef win the Cahaulan diliter
NO. J. VIII uhaeftaNe ihe salvage
"ork ,I, I9r me IouT'h summer: -,
.o., i'.e L"urehuc od went down IN ~
I"thoms I@o ieeb OF water tout
iiIlles pll the coast OF Donegal
I.,B IIB 20" odo pa[S 10 ,I'e H@Iue OF
o0o o0o "''h FlV'oVV'oVV ana $l''VVV'-
wv:
rouF ltarS OF PouholhS ny A.
Iai'IG SaIeS nave reduced lhG3
MivIk 10 ShaPe'%SS mass ana
gIGI ditfi,S > ear me work mas Deeh more
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
VESSELS LAUNCHED AT
SHIPYARDS IN DULUTH,
FIRST IN 18 MONTHS

Duluth, Mimi, April 2G.-The
Duluth shipyards in the last two
weeks has boen the scene Of the
first raunchinEs in Is months. The
first OF a number of. self-propelled
motor bargesj designed for the
carrying on the New York stat"
barge, canal, slipped from its ways
into the harbOr a week ago.
The launching marked revival Of
activities which, during the pc
riod OF the war, assumed proper
tons sufficient to warrant thc
building in local yards several
hundred water craft.
The first group Includes five
boats.
Captain Alexander. Duluth's
pioneer shipbuildcr, is inventor Of
the craft At the marine cxposi-
ton in New York last winter. Car
tain McDbugal had a miniature
barge on display. The order for a
series of groups was placed short
ily Afterwards. The barScs, it is
understood. are designed to collect
mixed cargoes at lake ports and
lcaEry them through the carll TO
New York. This system will rro.
vide quick and better arrange
mont for handling package freight
in and out of boats and for receiv-
ing and delivering bu'k grain at
storage or floating elevators,
! The barges are 254 feet in length
by So feet IA inches in width. The
gross tonnage OF each barg2 will
approximate 900 tons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
WOOD s CALMING
SPEECH SQ0THES
TRAvELERSFEARS

Yokohama, Japan, April 2G by
the Associated Press 1.-The Amer
! lean steamer Wanatchee, bringIn ;
Major General Leonard Wood 10
Japan on his way to the Philip
pines, arrived here at G:3O O'cl0ck
this evening in tow of the steamer
| Edmore
The Wcnatchee some days ago
was forced to send out calls for aid
and the Edmorc went to her assist
ance.
General wood, at the height Of
1.-THE irritating mishaps, addressed
the passengers in the salon and his
calming words soothed them and
removed their fears The trouble
to the Wenatchee, which, accord
ing to the passengers and officials
of the steamship company resulted
from under-sized and ill-adapted
pumps feeding the boilers ana IRON
leaky pipes through which salt
water reached and clogged the
turbines, began when the vessel
was two days out of Seattle.
General Wood and W. Cameron
Forbes, former governor general Of
the Philippines, who accompanied
him, declared there was absolutely
no panic and praised teh. conduct
Of the crew If the women aboard
were alarmed, they said, they did
not show it. In view Of the grow
! ing apprehension on the part IF
some Of the passengers, however,
the nature Of the accident was de-
scribed to them, and General wood
followed with patriotic remarks
which allayed the passengers fears
After that the time was passed in
dancing and giving concerts.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
Albuquerque. \ NJ,
April 26. 1927.

Apl ~ ~ ! '- l.
Editor Morning Journal:
Dear Sh.-Just few words
about Nh. Loudon's letter which
appeared in the journal Monday,
April 25, 1921
don't pretend TO know any
thing about milk or dairying |
am only an ex-soldier here in this
city not from my own choice but
like several hundred, or perhaps
several thousand others, came
here because l had to. Therefor
since | am one Of the horde OF
milk consumers, am naturally in
terested in the question Of milk
price reduction. sequently. |
feel justified in giving vent to my
sentiments
II seems to- me that Mr.. Loudon
takes the milk question rather per-
Sonally and makes what appears to
me Gudging from the tenor of his
lettor) personal attacks upon the
medical profession. Far be it from
me to put up a defense for the
profession, but will such state
ments as Mr.. Loudon made pre-
vent milk-priCe reduction?
! presume that he is an adult
Surely he knew before he injured
his finger, that doctors like law
Ners are good people to keep away
from. Nevertheless, | would say
that Mr.. LoudOn displayed judici-
GUS intelligence when he went to
the doctor Had he not gone.
q h.InGIt4 tI4t Fact go, i
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
ROSWELL

The third district conference of
the Federated Womcn's clubs met
Tuesday in Artesia, and large
number of Roswell club women
motored down TO attend the meet
ing. They report profitable meet
ling, and an unusually pleasant time.
The Artcsia club was host at noon
to a Luncheon at Hotel Hardwick,
and the club gave a reception the
night before for the Visitors.
The last meeting of the past
school year of the Central school
p, r, \. was held Thursday at the
school building. with a large at
tendance of members and friepds.
Miss Ericsson. community nurse,
was in charge of the topic of the
day, ana save an Interesting talk
on her work among the schools rs
public health nurse Miss Margart,
Mathes contributed vocal numbers
and reports were heard from all
committees. The Central teachers
were in charge of the social hour
! and served a luncheon in the do
/ nestle science rooms and the mem.
! bcrs of the club were shown the
complete and up-to-date equipmen
Of the model kitchen at Central.
The WOman's Benefit association
Eof the MaCcabces held their rcgu
| lar meeting Thursday evening a
their hail, with a large attendance
Following balloting. and initiatio,
of members, a social hour Wa!
| spent, during which time the host
esses served refreshments. Mrs
! Hackney and Mrs. CraVens con
tributcd vocal numbers and Mrs
! Walker gave a reading.
The piano pupils of Miss Mar
garet Hinson presented program
| Thursday evening at the First Pres
hyterian church at their regular re
cital, which was enjoyed by parent
and friends of the pupils.
! Mrs, Marie Smythe was hostcs
to the Cosy Corner club at he
home Thursday The time wa
spent in contests and games, Il
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27
IF FRUPTURED
TRY THIS FREE
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small
and You are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands.
SENT FREE TO PROVE THIS

Anyone ruptured, man. woman or child,
shonIJ write at once to w. s. Rice, S33
Hfatr street Adams, N. Y, for a free trial
of his wonderful stimulating application.
lust put It on the rupture and the mus.
cIes begin to tighten; then begin to oIhd
together so that the opening closes
naturally and the need of a support or
truss or appliance is then done away
with Don't neglect to send for TINS free
trial. Even II your rupture doesn
bother YOU what is the use of wearing
supports all your life? Why suffer this
nuisance? Why run the risk of gan
creme and such dangers from small
and innocent little rupture, the kind that
has thrown thousands on the operating
table? A host Of men and women are
daily running such risk because their rup-
turcs do not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for t&is
free trial as il is certainly wonderful
thing and has aided IN the cure OF ruo-
lures that we're az big as mans two
fists Try and write at once, using the
coupon below.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-04-27

which the honors fell to Mrs. Mer-
ton Mccoy, A two-course luncheon
was served.
TIL" program given Friday even
ing by the violin and piano pupils
of Miss Frances Guffin and Mrs,
Andrew Guffin, assisted by the
pupils in expression of Mrs. l.ulr
Harper, was success, and was en-
joyed by n large attendance of pa
rents ana friends. The pupils all
showed progress in their work,
The fashion revue down Petticoat
Lane given Friday night by the
domestic science department of The
Roswell high school, under the di-
rcction of Miss Ruth Stuart Han
sen was an interesting pageant
| OF the evolution Of woman 5
dress. from the Indian robe
down through the periods of
frills and furbclows. to the uni
| formed girl of war days, and on to
! the present. The minuct danced
by a number of girls in Colonial
costume, was beautiful and grace
full. The second part Of the pa
Eeant dealt with the American girl
from school days to wedding bells,
land the work of some of the domes
tic science pupils was displayed by
a number Of attractive children.
| Special numbers we're given during
the evening, including a Hawaiian
dance, n Spanish dance, and a Span
iSh song in costume The Roswell
Juvenile band furnished music.
Miss Gladys Palmer, a member
of the teaching force of Ccntra
school, accompanied by Miss Tip,
ton. and Professor Dowden, tool
her students on a picnic Saturday
AFTERNOON to Lost River, northwes
Iuf Roswell.