davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
(By the Associated Press,

Washington, Sept. 13.-The tax re- vision bill will be completed and pre- scented to the senate early next week, it was said today by the finance con-
 mittee, which is drafting the measure. The committee today will decide whether corporations will be required
 to pay excess profits this year, or whether repeal of this provision will
 be retro active to January l, 1921.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
CHICAGO CLEARS
 UP MURDER CASE
tBy the Associated Pressl

Chicago, Sept. 13.-Two confessions obtained last night are believed to have cleared up the systery surround ing the murders of J. E. Daugherty, automobile salesman, and Carl Aus mus, whose bodies were found in the Chicago river.
 Harvey Church confessed to police that he was aided by two accomplices in committing the murder. The ac- complices are now in the custody of police.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
Character l of day

E. E. Cordrey, Co-Operative Observer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
DOCTORS TO MEET.

A regular meeting of the Faulk- ner County Medical Society will be held Thursday afternoon it was an- nounced today. Miss Harmon Noonan of St. Louis, division representative of the American Red Cross, will ad dress the society on 9 matter of first interest to the medical profession and the public.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
AUDITOR MAILING
 PENSION WARRANTS

Little Rock, Sept. 13.-The auditor of state is today mailing to the var ious county clerks the pension war rants for 1921. There are 8,987 of these warrants for $125 each, aggre- gating approximately $1,150,000. The warrants will be distributed by the county clerks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
SENIORS ELECT.

The senior class of Hendrix College held it's first meeting today, and elect ed officers as follows: E. E. Walden of Paragould, president; Dan Clary of Fordyce, vice president; Miss Gladys Tabor of Little Rock, secretary, and treasurer, Raymond Bingham of Con- way. Miss Lillian House will be the class Troubadour editor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
ANDERSON SPEAKS.

pr. Stonewall Anderson of Nash vile, formerly president of Hendrix College spoke in chapel this morning at Hendrix. He gave an interesting talk concerning the choice of a life work and also dealt with some of the practical problems which a student has to meet upon entering college for the first time.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
,aoNlzeO YeAsr
 Tablets
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED VIrAMlNe TONIC
WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT.

Observations are taken at D. m Temperatures are therefore lowest and highest from p. m. to p. m. Rainfall is for date given, from mid night to midnight.
 Report for week ending Sept. Il:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13

Miss Mary Faust of Ozark is spend ing few days with her brother, John, on her way to Searcy where she will attend Galloway College.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
ESTIMATE l5O DIE
 IN TEXAS FLOODS
tBy the Associated Press)

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 13.-The flood claimed from 100 to 150 victims in the south and central portions of the San Antonio valley, it was esti- mated today by the San Antonio Light upon reports from the inundated sec tion. A total of 49 dead is estimated for the city itself
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
REQUIRES EXCESS
 PROFITS LAX PAID
(By the Associated Fres4,

Washington, Sept. 13.-Provisions Iof the house tax bill repeating excess profits taxes on January 1, 1922, in- stead of January 1, 1921, were today approved by the senate finance com- mittee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13
REYNOLDS ON TRIP.

Dr. John Hugh Reynolds, president of Hendrix, will leave for Little Rock, where the executive committee of the college trustees will hold an import ant meeting. From Little Rock, Dr. Reynolds will go to Windsor, Mo-, to spend the rest of the week at the Southwestern Missouri conference. Dr. Reynolds will speak to the conference on education subjects with reference to the Christian educational movement of which he is director general.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-09-13

MT. and Mrs, Paul Teas will return tonight to Normal, Okla, after a pleasant visit to his parents, Dr. and Mrs J. W. Teas.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

Pedro creeks back in their banks
only a few hours, relief work and
sanitary precautions are we'll under
way A relief committee has begun
caring fer victims and city health
officers are engaged in rigid clean
up of the city to prevent disease.
Reports from outlying sections
tend to confirm the fear that the
flood is the worst in the city's his
tory. Streets adjacent to the three
streams in some instances were
swept clean almost their entire length.
Houses in the southern portion of the
city were piled one upon another or
driven through adjoining buildings.
Dead animals lined the streams.
The list of known dead totals AT.
Property Loss is Millions.
Property loss is almost beyond
estimate. 1t is believed that the loss
of growing crops which have been
borne upon the crest of the waters
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
OFFICIALS APPREHENsivE THAT
EPIDEMIC AMONG REFUGEES
MAY BE COMPLETE.
CHOLERA SPREADS OVER LAM
Moscow Sends Volunteer Russian Girl
Nurses-Reief Workers Say
Conditions Terrible-Die
in Street

TIFLIS, ACCOMPLISHMENTS govern
ment officials state that they fear an
epidemic among the hundreds of thou
sands of refugees may complete the
work Of devastation of the country,
due to Turkish occupation, which has
stripped the country of most of its
available foodstuffs.
One hundred and forty towns in
the occupied territory have been RACED,
and the homeless inhabitants are
camping in the fields.
The government figures that
100000 people are homeless and are
certain to die during the winter be-
fore new crops can be harvested.
Cholera is spreading throughout
the country. Children are dying in
the streets of Alexandropol from
cholera and hunger Bodies are con-
tinuously being loaded on wagons
making their rounds in the streets
in search of corpses, which are buried
without ceremony in great trenches.
Moscow is furnishing aid to fight the
epidemic in the shape of trains of
boxcars and volunteer Russian girl
nurses.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
'FFIcERs AT SAN ANTONIO, TEX,
PUT DEATH LIST
AT $50.
|WEpT NUMBER OF STREETS
houses Went Like Paper Until Crush
ed Against ObstacIes.-Screms
Fill Night Air-Property
Loss In Millions.

SAN ANTOIO.-T hirty-s persons
Ire known to have been killed and
|undreds injured in flood waters which
|wept down upon this city early Sep
|ember 10. Police estimates, however,
|lace the total death list as high as
$50. The property damage will run
hto the millions.
"Of the known dead, 20 were chill
|ren, most of whom we're under II
Tears old A majority of the others
we're men and women ranging in
lge from 40 to 60 years.
The continued swollen condition
f the three streams which caused
he flood has made the work of re
covering bodies difficult. Great piles
# driftwood, lodged in trees and
gainst bridges, when removed, 1t was
cared, would reveal many dead
)ther bodies also are believed to have
loated downstream.
Relief Work Under Way.
With the waters of the San An
ohio river, the Alazan and San
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

as they rushed steadily toward the
gulf, might run into the millions of
dollars Loss of live stock will ac-
count for hundreds of thousands of
dollars more, while tenant houses,
fences and outhouses, with a few
dwellings, will probably reach into
the tens of thousands.
Taking all previous reports into
consideration, it is safe to say that
hundreds of square miles of central
Texas have sustained irreparable
losses from floods and that more
southern sections are now menaced
by the onrushing waters.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
HELP WANTED-GENERAL
7, SIsSS 9 nor eSfsI1
HoTELs

WHITES HOTEL AND RESTAURANT;
rooms 75c and up hot and cold water
restaurant in connection. Corner OF
Stevens and Sprague, Spokane, Wash:
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Lyon BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Careful training rapid progress. Character
building. Visitors welcome. f. 3lS Tenth Ave
nue.. Spokane.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

PLEASE COMPARE WHAT YOU ARE
NOW getting on your Liberty Bonds,
and what you get by turning them ~
on stock in the Multnomah Lumber
Box Company
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

Statement OF Ladd z TlIton's bdHk oI
Portland, Ore. -,
Company inquired about client OF ours
severai years Have important opera
tions in this locality, and considerable
stock is being placed here From
knowledge we have of company. its earn
,f7v. tbe stock should not be a proper
Investment and dividends paid
LADD & Triton BANK.
copy; N. CLARK & CO., Agents,
s,olrane wash. 308 Granite Bldg.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
PiPELEss FURNACES

THE HAROLD FURNACELA SAVER
of fuel. Superior Fur. Co., S S02 Howard
FIND OUT ABOUT THE LIFESAVER
Fl. A. Steinke Furnace Co. 1903 Division
REEL EsTATE ANp FARM LANDS
ONE LODGING HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS
One Lodging House of IS rooms.
One house of rooms.
All the above property is in the center
of the city of IIllensburg, and must be
sold
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

ruigRlsts
good"
| THE
|p ineout
,nnlend
far.rhoes
Zine for
do
t their
can be
Adv
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16
MISS MATTIE McFADDEN,

211 w. Second St, Ellensburg. Wash.
800 A. DAIRY FARM, ! y MILES FROM
city limits Spokane. 125 under Guilt
walton; so a. seeded in winter grain; 10
a. orchard, 10 a. alfalfa; S-room house,
good barn, complete dairy outfit with rs
cows, plenty of water; horses, imple-
ments, $55 per acre; one-third cash, bal.
to suit. j. HOSHEIT, +. IF. j. z, Spo-
:.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA
Cheap land, good climate, markets and
schools: adapted to mixed farming and
ranching. Price six to fifteen dollars;
easy terms Full particulars.
RATTENBURY LANDS, LTD.
Vancouver. b. c. TIT Metropolitan Bldg
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1921-09-16

PRIZE WINNING W1ITB SWEET
Glover Seed; hulled or scarified, $40 per
bundredweight Unhulled, So Sacks free
Do <rbt
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
Pick out Your own Moral.

He read advertisements that always
showed pictures of bitter, shabby, I'M
happy old men with sunken cheeks,
taking orders shrinkingly from mere
boys with happy, arrogant faces and
dude clothes. He gathered from these
that to work with ones hands at
physical toll was deep disgrace and
absolutely out Of the possibilities for
a respectable young man. So, when he
was confronted with the alternative Of
doing actual labor or stealing, he
didn't do the actual labor Who was
(at least partly responsible Retail
Ledger, Philadelphia
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16

waved a triumphant hand to him, Smil-
ing from her billowing tulle like rose
from thick mist. Mrs. Lesion patted
her arm softly-the squire growled
over his shoulder as they swung past
the first comers: minister of what
not; Ruel Hadden is handsome beast
so handsome, so beastly, I'd like
always to see him in a cage"
"No, 1 say vestments. All the
girls think he's divine in full canon
icals," Mrs. Lesion flung back.
''Do yOu?" the squire shot at Mar
Jorie, who shook her head, yet blushed
unaccountably.
She dared not speak-her voice
might betray her. She was thrilling
more and more with each yard of the
way. In ten minutes, in five, in two,
she would see him again-the mate
foreordained for her. yet until yester-
day unknown. There must be a fate
in it-else how should the chosen best
man have broken his collarbone and
so sent stranger in his place?
"Just same as me myself-only
double as good every way" He had
written to Bridegroom Tom, who was
Marjorie's cousin and who had thrust
the stranger and Marjorie merrily to-
gether, saying: "Since you are bound
to fight over everything, make haste
and get hostilities out of the way"
There had been no fighting instead
looking and loving and lingering in
dusking garden, where eyes said 81
love you" and lips swiftly echoed the
saying, and where under the first
stars the pair had kissed and parted.
The memory flamed between them as
they stood together, a little apart, try
ing to heed the cross commands Of the
brides eldest sister and the groom's
rich aunt. The strife Of tongues
suited Ill the damp religious GOODNESS Of
the tiny Gothic church, outside whose
windows slender pines whispered as
softly as lovers. Ruel Hadden in full
canOnicals was distinguished figure.
Nestments subdued his exuberant high
Taiban Valley news., 1921-12-16
Marjorie Gains
a Mans Soul
By MARTHA MeWILLIAMs
8. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.

q. 1921. by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
The wind was subtly reminiscent
Marjorie tingled under it's kisses, her
spirit glowing opalinely, recalling yes
terday. Life had burst in flower then
from desert of other yesterdays,
yond expression.
The great adventure had befallen,
taking her wholly unawares She did
not live it over, rather sensed 1t as
one senses music in dream. The
peace of summer lay softly about her
here or there dropping bird-note
accented the stiffness. The notes
wOve themselves through her con-
sciousness, undervoicing the new
rhythms of pulses and breath. Tapped
in. peace, she smiled at the smiling
world, the embodiment of joy mar
ticulate.
A blur of sounds broke through the
soft silence-the purr and hornblast
e0f a swiftly coming car, with shrill
gay voices and Homeric laughter, ris-
ing in staccato chorus, as it halted
at the steps.
a "Here at last, Mariana in the NOTED
grange! Been watching long" one
voice said as man, 1.-THE, leonine,
,tawny, flung himself up the steps and
darted at Marjorie with hands Outheld.
She overlooked the hands, saying alb
sently as she rose, II had forgotten
you were coming-almost," shrinking
a little as she spoke. Impossible !!
Mustn't tell fibs," the man said, touch
ing her filmy frock, as opaline as her
soul. Suppose it was our wedding
rehearsal" this very low "and the
maid of honor sent her wits WOOL
gathering"
81 never suppose the impossible" !"
Marjorie answered in his own key,
with the faintest possible shrug. He
looked at her narrowly-his eyes
predatory, making to lead her to the
car. She hung back, saying with half
a tremor: run along. l am coming
with the Lestons-so as not to crush
my frock-see? They are right be-
hind you
Sop the man glowered. Before he
could stay her Marjorie ran down the
side steps, gained the Lesion car and
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

THAT'S a fact - the "satisfy
1 blend" can't be copied It's our
cwn secret = putt.1g those good to-
halccs together in We that gives
.,,n eYerg last ounce OF their fra
grance. You'll smack ycIr lips over
Chcs teffield,. z nd remember = you
can't get Satisfy" anywhere else.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-05-14

As.lisIk Tins Of so
Askyour dealer to show
yas tie new vacuum
ssaIsd tins Of 50 Chester
asIlA A compact, con-
vesjsnt and absolutely
AiR.TIGHT packing
ths ci(arsttes keep fresh
iads6sitsiy.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

States service because he was in the
hospital and was overlooked. Conse-
quently. when he was released he was
a free agent and was not a member of
position with the Quartermaster de-
partment, but his condition became
worse and he re-entered the hospital.
Upon his release he worked in France
and last July came back to America.
Red Tape Set Aside.
When the Michigan cleanup squad
arrived in Grand Rapids. to handle
local claims for compensation, Pearl
applied to it for compensation. but he
that he served In the United States
Army during the war; neither could
he prove that he was actually in the
service of any country when he was
released from a French hospital
Nevertheless Pearl is getting a square
deal. regardless Of his inability to
technically prove that he was ever in
service. His case Is deemed to be one
Of those in which the requirements Of
certain technicalities and red tape
must be removed in favor Of simple
justice.
Through an agreement with Canada.
Great Britain and France our govern
ment Is able to take care of many
cases of ex-sol1iers who served in al
lied armies, but who are residents OF
this country. These countries recip-
rocate in the cases of veterans of the
American Army residents in those
countries.
There are many instances Of vet
Grams having been found and COM
penated by the cleanup squads who
did not know that they were entitled
to government aid. At Stockton.
Calf. battie-scarred ex-service man
desiring compensation came before
the cleanup squad. He said he had
heart trouble.
Muscle Shot on.
So slight was his heart ailment.
however, that the examining physician
found that it would not entitle him to
compensation. But to his great sur
prise he discovered that the vet had
a scar about ten inches long and two
inches wide on his hip where a muscle
had been shot off.
His chief complaint seemed to be
that he had heart trouble, but he
casually mentioned the fact that he
hip and besides bullet wound in one
arm. He almost forgot to mention
the latter disability, the doctor said.
1t was also found that he had not
fully recovered from sort of
paralysis of the throat, arms and legs.
AC sCt Sdtu tildl IC udu always UccN
too busy to file a claim for compensa-
tion before, but that while working
in the mountains he saw a poster an.
Eouncing that the cleanup" squad
was coming to Stockton. so he decided
to go there for an interview.
Wounded BY Explosive Bullet.
When. the cleanup squad sat in
Hartford, Conn, a veteran came be-
fore it. He showed the doctors Of the,
squad a wound where an explosive
bullet had opened a wound across his
left side just above the hip over four
teen inches long and had forced the
hip out SO that the cavity was from
four to six inches Deep 1t had not
yet fully healed and the veteran ap-
piled for compensation inasmuch as
he was unable to work.
Many similar cases of deserving
veterans have been unearthed by these
squads. who would otherwise probably
have suffered further hardships, and
might eventually have became objects
of charity through an ignorance of
their rights and the procedure Of ap-
plying for it.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
ASSIGNED TO TECH HIGH.
Capt. William H. johnson Will Be
Cadet Corps Instructor,

Capt. William H. johnson, U. S. A.,
has been detailed by the War Depart
ment to report to Lieut.. Col. Wallace
NJ. Craigie, U. S. A., professor Of mill
tary science and tactics in the Wash
ington high schools, for duty with the
High School Cadet Corps. it was an
nounced yesterday. Capt. johnson. who
has been stationed at Camp Meade,
will be assigned to Tech High School
to direct supervision of the I'd Regi-
ment of the cadet organization, which
is composed of companies at that
school.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

effect on stammering. People SO af-
fiicted stammer most at the full of
the moon.
Evening star., 1921-11-06
AIDS TOBACCO EXPORT.
War Finance Corporation An
nounces Advance of 100000.

An advance of 100000 to finance
the expectation of North Carolina to-
bacco to Great Britain was announced
yesterday by the War Finance Corpora
ton:
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Salmon, pike and goldfish are said
to be the only fish that never sleep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-01
New Speed
Boat Mark
Predicted
Classy Craft to Compete
in Big Harmsworth Cup
Races in Detroit

Efnoir' sept IA ne" ~o''o
record for speed boats viii be
established during The international
-. a.. rr.,s ,-,,,
here ifo'n rr'uas 10 "onu"S' Sep
TENDER . to s. according to the opin.
ion OF the pilots OF tho British and
. .~,..r .r,~.n,.
RECORDS OF inc Map,e LeI W.
England entry shu MISE A'ner'oa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-01
ny DWIGHT r. DAVIS.
Donor Of Davis Cup.

MANY people have asked me.
AsA what the main object was had
In mind In establishing tho Davis
Cup.
The snswer can be found In every
city throughout tho country. Twenty
years ago. when tho cup was estab.
lished. tennis was practically un-
known to tho great majority Of the
people. Today hundreds Of thous.
ands Of boys and girls. young men
and young women. are playing
tennis on courts established and
maintained by tho public authorities.
Lawn tennis In no longer n rich
mans gnme--it Ia every mans game.
Lawn tennis not only has become
nationniixed--it has become iniernn'
uonailxed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-01

Footb all
Boys Join
Grammar School Champs
Enter Star Soccer Band;
Big Meeting Wednesday

A MOTHER Junior soccer team has
"A Joined The Star Soccer league.
The Hawthorne Juniors. winner Of
the Class d title IN the Seattle Gram.
mar School league last year. b the
newcomer. This brings the list Of
Junior teams up to four--the Liberty
Park juniors. tho washington Park
juniors ana Sam Caston's squad
being tho others.
Three senior teams have Joined the
circuit The West Seattle eleven. the
Eckart Cigar Co. and the Maple Leaf
Legion team are tho three who have
signed up 40 far.
The entries are open 20 any Junior
or senior soccer team in the city Of
Seattle. Entries are free. An that Il
necessary to join II TO call the sport
ing editor OF The Star.
There will be an important soccer
meeting at The star wednesday
night At this meeting more definite
plans for the season win be explained
by Alex c. Rose. who wifi be in
charge OF the league. Every team
planning 10 enter should be repro
scented at this meeting.
Players not lined up with any team
yet. but who want to play. also
should attend this session. as they
will have a chance TO meet the man
ayers OF the teams then.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-01
BIG CARD OF SPORT Is BOOKED FOR u. S. ON LABOR DAY


At first. two nations oniy-Enr
land and America--wers sufficiently
interested to compete for tho cup.
This summer thirteen nations com.
pctcd for the championship OF tho
world In lawn tennis. and millions OF
people all over the earth will watch
the results with intense interest. No
other gnmo In tho history OF the
world has made such a record.
Golf. cricket polo. baseball and
football have their devotees in few
countries at most. Interest M lawn
tennis IN becoming universal and Its
enthusiasts can now boast that lawn
tennis In THE WORLDS SPORT.
Sir Auckland Geddea, the English
Ambassador 10 the United States. NJ
the banquet OF the United States
Lawn Tennis Association last winter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-01
Elm
Is West
Golf King
Utah Youngster to Enter
National Meet; Wins
Link Titles Galore

TUE West has . lobby Jones
l ~ well a. the South
He u George Won Elm OF San
Lake City.
A few yssru ago Won Elm was
carrying clubs for the regular cad
dies fec
w. II. Hallorsn. prssident Of tho
Salt Lake City Country club. became
interested In him. gave him . Job ~
the club. sent him to school. and
gave him plenty Of time 10 practice
golf.
A. rs. the boz won the golf cham.
pionship Of Utah. Since. he has won
the Pacific Northwest championship.
and more recently the Trans Misas-
sippi at Denver. Colo.
Won EN- viii play In the amateur
championship at St Louis Ia Sep
tember.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-01

when the victorious American team
was welcomed homo from It's con-
quest In Australia made the inter.
esting suggestion that these interna
,ionsi contests have an important In.
fiuence In promoting better under.
standing and good viii among ma
tons. II does not matter what race
they como from. or what language
they speak sportsmen are brothers
the world over. The visits OF teams
competing in international contests
may sometimes do more good toward
building up the entente cordlaie DO
tween nations than the visits OF Off.
ciai commissions and even Of sccred.
tied ambassadors.
OF course. the Davis Cup ala not
OF itself bring about this wonderful
development In the interest OF lawn