davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

money. Even III
we must have the honey 1t is fun to
have the work Of gathering honey to
do"
Buzz, buss, buzz" said all the bees,
I'VE must work but 1t Is pleasant
work that we have to do"
BUZZ, buzz, buzz" they said, I'VE
will never spend our time In idle
ness"
But" said the first Cricket, I'VE
won't work so hard for we like a
good time and a CHEEKY song too WELL
1--WE won't work so hard that we
can't sing" said the second Cricket.
1--WE will never do that"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

r u m b lie Bees,
"and IL You would
stop eating honey
for a few minutes
we'd tell you
about It"
You'll have to
tell US as we get
the honey" said
the Rumble Bees,
"for we haven't
time to stop"
"Well." said the
first Cri C k e {,
wv e We be e n
spending all Of
the summer In a
summer cottage
with some very
nice people. Yes,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

8 top me from
working. ] have
plenty to do, plen-
ty to do"
"And the third
Bee said: BUZZ.
buzz, buzz, there
b lots to do. For
others II 10 all
right to rest, but
for u II IL bet
ter to keep busy"
at h e n. to o."
said q fourth Bee,
with q naughty
little wink. sit Is
fun to be busy as
We are, for II Is
fun to gather
h~~ou E,.an -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
Why 1t Succeeds.
Because It's For One Thing Only, and
ShepherdstOwn People Appreciate This.

Because It's For One Thing Only, and
Shepherdstown People Appreciate This.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing we'll brings success.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for one
thing only.
For weak or disordered Kidneys
Ask your neighbor!
Here is Shepherdstown evidence to
prove their worth.
Mrs. Ben Hebb, Charles Town Pike,
says: 81 had dizzy and nervous spells
There were dull, dragging pains
through the small Of my back and
loins. When ! stopped over or lifted
anything, pain would catch me across
my back. The doctor said II was
caused from my kidneys and bladder.
but his medicine did me no good. A
neighbor told me about Doan's Kid
ney Pills, so tried them and they
soon gave me complete relief Doan's
restored my kidneys and bladder to
normal and stopped the pains. can
stoop over or lift anything without nv
back hurting me and don't have ner-
vous or dizzy spells now"
The above statement was given May
lst, 1913 and on February 18th, 1921,
Mrs. Hebb said: "My faith in Doan's
Kidney Pills is as strong as when I
first endorsed them. They cured me
81 kidney complaint and | have had
little trouble since"
Price Goo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remdy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-'he same that
Mrs Hebb had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

Farmer Hayseed-No, I don't want
any more labor-savin' machines. I've
tried enough Of 'em. Look in there.
That's a typewritin' machine my wife
spent all her egg money to get for me,
cause I amt very handy with the pen.
lust look at the tarnal 'swindle.
What's the matter with it?
Farmer Hayseed - Matter? WHY,
YOU can't even write your name with
the thing unless you know how to play
a church organ.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

Don't use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's
Reeulets. They operate ~easily. 3Oc
at all stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03

us your husband a good provider,
Dinah ?"
"Yessum, he's good providah all
right, but I'se allus skeered dat niggah's
gwine er git caught at it."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1921-11-03
&IRRas1S%!S5d
Fairy Tale
VNAR GRAHAM BOWER
THE BEES.

We've been having q fine old time
all summer" said the Crickets to the
Arizona republican., 1921-09-18
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
By P. F. M.

The aOorb IS full ot pleasant things for him oho soants satin cheek reddened kp perchance dinpled knee An otden tf1end, garden plot, the sunshine over aM An0 0a the embellishments that come e avh the Fall. But on these dainty things that please the hearts Are such because King Cotton has regained his health
 again; ~ The old bos looking sassy he gets stronger every dau And soon he'll be in lighting tri aH the doctors say The time has coe the sad sad tine ohen high upon the
 shelf, ~ 9 f ' Wen qy the battered hat o sraao bat once cost lots of But there's need to voy at chanqe of styes or such For a0hen oe 6uy another Id theu soak just much Perhaps the earfl Judgement Day approaches very near Perhaps the angels of the Lord are calno loud and ceor ehopS at IS the end ot things Oh dreadful dreadful ate Bat something's Orong Denmark aohen the Sana Fe
 cuts c rate.
 nd noa0 the Phoenr youngster toaoard the high school .s heort as tu ot yearning and filled aoith pep HS oce as a0reohed ruth laughter aud h happy facs
 groU, N For he hasn any thought at ou of hoso much he doesn't
 knoaO! - ~ ~ " ~
 might, W "N' '0" O' ''''0 0''9 And J your clothes dusty aud your shoes became
 fright, 5ast sgn the old John Henry the papers going round DO s0e" no0e o@ onphheatre aud not tue naked ground
Evening star., 1921-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. December 14.-Ferdi-
nand Foch, gray and slight. but bear
ing with him every honor that Ameri-
ca could bestow upon one of alien
citizenship. bade farewell to cheering
throngs here today and sailed away
to France.
In his baggage were six great cases
filled with gifts from the people of
this continent, who thronged to see
him during his tour of the United
voices in acclaim of the man who hurl-
ed Germany's legions back from the
soil of France and won victory in
history's greatest conflict Since COM
ing to America early in November
Marshal Foch has travelled nearly
$4,000 miles, made more than 500
speeches. attended luncheous and
banQuets beyond computation and had
heard the voice2of America from up-
wards Of 100000 men and women
aud children.
T.. Travelled wide Expanses.~
2 He had travelled over the wide ex-
panses of the American continent
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the inland seas to the gulf. He
had also trod the streets of the prin-
cipal cities OF eastern Canada.
Everywhere he had received gifts
Here it was an honorary college de-
gree, there a medal of gold or a
trinket or two. and yonder a pet. or a
flower. or maybe just a wee token
of esteem, admiration and love. He
betrayed the fact, with the receiving
of each of the gifts. that his heart
was touched, and each one was with
Evening star., 1921-12-14
BRIDGE
ITEM IS SCRAPPED
$4,000 Request Stricken
Out of Appropriation Bill
by Agreement.

The proposed appropriation of
$4,000 inserted by the Senate in the
deficiency bill for the Arlington
memorial bridge commission was
stricken out under the conferences
agreement reported to the House
today.
An appropriation of $4,000 for the
employees compensation fund in the
District of Columbia, and s2,s93.7!
for the equipment of an addition to
the Henry D. Cooke school. as pro-
posed by the Senate, was agreed to
The conference agreement strikes
out the appropriation of s52.s75 70,
additional employees at the paten,
office and $4,000 for printing and
binding foreign patents.
Senate amendments providing ST.
0O0. 900 for additional hospital facili-
ties for war veterans afflicted with
tuberculosis and nervous disorders
and s1,5O0.O00 for replacing portions
of the Washington-Alaska military
cable were eliminated from the meas.
ure by conferees, whose report was
taken up today by the House.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
FOCH SAILS FOR FRANCE
WITH AMERICAS HONORS

him today when he boarded the liner
Paris for home.
BObcat Taken ON Board.
His luggage included score and a
half of parchments. attesting he had
been accorded honorary degrees by
Americas leading universities and
colleges.
There was one crate full of Montana
wildcat of the bobtaiied. splitting. but
not very dangerous. type. presented by
American Legionnaires. Another crate
contained a White Chester pig from
Iowa, also a legion gift. There was
a whole box of medals and medallions: /:
a golden and bejeweled sword in a
golden scabbard: a gold-headed cane
and a half dozen or SO of loving cups.
A union bricklayer's card was to be
found, also. In the marshafs posses
sion.
The sword. gift of the French In
stitute in America. bore the arms OF
the institute Encircl!ng the hilt were
seven sapphfres: the handles was OF
carved ivory and WIS inlafd with the
marshars golden monogram.
A Petted Geranium.
Crow Indians had dubbed the
marshal Warrior of Warriors and
made him a full-fedged chief. Sioux.
once the terrors of the northern plains.
gave him war bonnet. bestowed only
upon the bravest of the brave. and
called him Chief Watakpech Wakfya.' ''
or Charging Thunder"
And out in a little town of Indiana
where the marshars special train
stopped for few moments-he re-
CONTINUED on Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-12-14
Hot Dogs Made Wild
By Pure MOOnshine Go
Fast at 30 Gents Each

NEW YORK, December H.
The secret Of what makes the
hot dog wild In out.
New fOrk's frankfurter taste
always has been strong, bnt
recently police on duty at
Madison Square Garden during
the stx-day bicycle race were
unable to underHtand why GER
tain venders had no trouble
In dfSpOHinE of their entire
kennels mt 80 cents n dog, with
out even serving the cOnven-
tiOnal mustard.
The authorities were cOnxfd-
erfng some means of stamping
out this prOfiteerinE, when one
bluecOat purchased a hound and
punctured 1t. Pure moOnshine!
Now the cOppers nre casting
a mean eye ut every hot dog
In town.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
FRANCE TOFOREG0
CASHREPARAT|ONS
Willing Temporarily to Aid in
,, Setting Germany's Finan-
cial House in Order.
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED treSS.
PARIS. December 14.-France is
willing temporarily to forego cash
reparations payments from Germany,
a high official in the French foreign
Office today told the Associated Press
This official said there was general
officialdom that Germany must be
aided. possibly compelled, in setting
her financial house in order If future
indemnity payments were to be forth
coming.
Reflects Optimistic View.
A general economic understanding
between France and Germany, grow
ing out of the recent Wiesbaden
Grated Regions Loucheur and former
German Minister of Reconstruction
Rathenau, is an early probability. it
was said here today in authoritative
quarters. Hope was. expressed that
such an understanding would provide
German reparations question.
Movement by Mfllerand.
The movement for this understand
ing, it was said, was started by Presi-
dent Millerand in a recent converse
ton with German Ambassador Mayer.
It's consummation also is understood
to have been helped along by Premier
BRAND, who has been gaining sup
oorfers to this idea.
Government officials today express
ed themselves as much encouraged by
the satisfactory conditions under
which the understanding was reached
between NJ. Loucheur and Herr Kath-
enau, providing for reparations pay
ments in kind by the German govern
ment over period Of years.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
WILL GIVE HEARING
. ON D. c. MEASURES
Buffer Committee of House
to Receive Suggestions of
Residents on LEGISLATION.

The House District committee today
authorized the appointment of a
bufrer committee to hear spokesmen
for Washington residents desirous of
making any statement on District
legislation. Representative Charles
L. Underhill of Massa chusetts, re-
publican, made the motion for COM
mittee of five members.
Views Of Chairman Focht.
Chairman Focht, who forecast such
action addressing a citizens associa-
tion Saturday night. told the commit
tee that through this buffer commit
tee. which will pass upon whether the
matter in which Washingtonians are
interested is important enough to
grant a hearing on it before the full
committee. will save much time of the
committee, which can be devoted to
progressive and constructive legisla-
tion.
Representative Underhill served
notice to the committee that he pro-
poses to introduce another work
mems composition bill in subStitu-
ton for the one fathered by Repre-
sentative Fitzgerald of Ohio, on
which a subcommittee has made a
favorable report Mr.. Underhill says
that his bill will be principally along
the lines of Virginia and Maryland
statues with added features from
New York. Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts laws.
Women Heard ON Social Hygiene.
A delegation of won from the
council of social hygiene of the Dis
trict appeared before the committee
Mrs. F. l.. Rensome and Mrs. Whit
man Cross. as spokesmen for this
delegation, requested that Senator
Balls bill for vice suppression be
urged in the House.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
EX-CONGRESSMAN LLOYD
PUT ON SCHOOL BOARD
Appointed by District Supreme
Court Judges to Fill Place
Left by n. B. Learned.

James T. Lloyd, former representative
from Missouri and now engaged in tie
practice of law in the District, was to-
day appointed a member of the board
of education by the judges of the Su-
preme Court of the District of Columbia
to fill the vacancy caused by the resig-
nation of Henry Barrett Learned.
Mr.. Learned filed his resignation with
the judges of the court some-months ago
to take effect December 26. Mr.. Lloyd
has made his home here since he lef,
Congress, and has taken an active in
terest in public school and other local
affairs
Evening star., 1921-12-14
WAYS TO AID FARMER.
Recommendations Of Commission
on Agricultural Inquiry.

Thirteen recommendations, includ-
ing legalization of cooperative mar
keting combinations, lowering of
freight rates on agricultural products
and establishment of agricultural at
taches in European capitals. are set
forth in a report Of the joint con-
gressional commission OF agricultural
Evening star., 1921-12-14
PRINCE Regent OF JAPAN
Fulfilling PREDICTIONS
Demonstrates Independence and
Progressiveness by His
Activities.

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1921.
TOXIC. Japan. December 1.-THE
prince regent, fulfilling the prediction
that he would prove to be independent
and progressive, has retired score
of the elder officials in the imperial
household and has replaced them with
younger men. 1t is also announced
that automobiles will replace car
riages at the imperial palace.
Radical newspapers continue to OBJ
ject to the four-power pact and the
naval ratio, but the public is not I'm
pressed, recognizing that it is anti-gov-
ernment propaganda on the eve of the
conyocation of the diet
Evening star., 1921-12-14
TEACHERS WOULD
HALT EXAMINATION
Sue to Force Exhausting of
Eligible List for Pro.
motion.

William J. Wallis, Guy Clinton.
Elizabeth Birtwell and Janet Ditto
high school teachers who passed sue
cessfully an examination in Septem-
Der, 1919, for promotion from class
6. group A, to group B. and have not
been designated for such promotion
today filed suit in the District Su-
preme Court for an injunction to pre-
vent the holding Of a proposed ex-
animation next Saturday for addi-
tional eligibles.
They name as defendants Frank w
FBallou, superintendent Of schools and
chairman of the board Of examiners
Harry English, secretary of the board
Of examiners, and the members of the
board Of education. The teachers
claim the eligible list should be ex.
hausted before a new examination
is held.
Justice Bailey issued a rule on the
defendants to show cause Friday why
the examinations should not be en-.
joined.
Grade Carries Higher Pay.
Through Attorney Michael NJ Doyle
/, former judge Of the Municipal Court
/ the teachers complain for themselve.
and for the benefit of all other high
normal and manual training schoo
teachers similarly situated. They as.
sert that by complying with the or.
ganic act and with the rules govern.
| ing the examination of 1919 they hav,
J, acquired status, which entities then
| to be advanced to the higher group
which entails no additional work, bu
merely an increase of $500 yearly IL
salary. This status will be abridged
if the examinations are held and al
additional list of eligibles securet
and may be entirely destroyed, thu
court is told, should the teachers nov
on the list be required to take thu
new examination and fail to pass.
| In ordering the new examination
! the board of education also adopted
new rules concerning the eligible lis
! and limited to one year the period o.
eligibility for. those already on th'
list, the coure is advised. while ther'
had previously been no time limi
fxed at former examinations for sucl
| promotions. The successful candi
dates at the proposed examination arr
| to remain eligible for promotion FOL
two years. II these rules are allowed
! to be carried out, 1t sis contended. tht
teachers now on the eligible list ma!
never receive the promotion. as tn.
lContinued on Page 2, Column 81
Evening star., 1921-12-14
U. S. AGREES TO ACCEPT
MUTSU FOR OLD WARSHiP

by the Associated Press.
The American delegates, 1T is
snfd officially, have agreed to the
Japanese reservation for substf-
tuition Of the new battleship Mutsu
Tor the old twelse-gun ship Setxu
ON condition that the United States
be permitted under the limitation
proposal to retain the newer bnt-
tlcshfps Colorado and Washington
In place of the Delaware and
North Dakota.
The final detail remaining to be
arranged, 1t was added, WAS the
modification desired by Great
Britain In the armament limfta-
tiOn program to balance against
substitution by Japan of the
Mutsu and by the United States of
two newer ships. This detail was
expected to be arranged ut to-
days meeting.
The limitation program as final
1y evolved, il was stated, will pro-
vide for n condition Of stntus quo
as to Pacific Notifications, the
agreement leaving Hawaii, the Is
land OF Japan. Australia md New
Zealand free from the provision.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
SHIP IN TROUBLE AT SEA.
Steamer Western Hero Reports
Food and Fuel Almost Exhausted.

BOSTON, December 14.-The steam
er Western Hero lis in trouble In mid
ocean, according to radiograms re-
ceived here today. With fuel almost
exhausted and food supplies nearly
gone, the steamer sent word that she
The position given was about 500
miles northeast Of st. Michaels, where
she was last reported as having stop
ped on her. voyage from Antwerp for
GalvestSp.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
q. s. SCHOONER TOTAL LOSS,

13.-The American schooner Blue Peter,
which was abandoned at sea 100 miles
off Montevideo with a fire raging on
board, was towed to the Uruguayan
shore today. The vessel will prove a
landed yesterday In a smah boat.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
RELIEF FUND APPROVED.
House Committee Reports Bill for
$4,000, 600 to Feed Russia.

An appropriation Of s2o.ooo.o0c would
be available for the purchase of grain
and other food products for distribution
in the famine districts of Russia under
a bill favorably reported today by the
House foreign affairs committee.
Evening star., 1921-12-14
WEATHER.

CLOUDY tonight; tomorrow fair. not
much change in Temperatures; lowest
tonight about freezing.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
cuded at 2 pm today: Highest, 81,
at I:2O pm. today: lowest, "a. at mid
night. Full report on page S2.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

CONTINUED - Page 2. Column 81
Evening star., 1921-12-14

One of the most important questions
relating to China being considered by
the conference-throug a subcom-
mittee at presents that of customs
lcontinued on Page 2, Column u
Evening star., 1921-12-14

Mr.. Collins protested against what
he characterized as the unfairness
that lay in submitting one document
without submitting the original cre-
dentials He read the credentials OF
himself and his colleagues, signed by
De Valera, authorizing them to nego-
tiate and conclude. on behalf of the
(Continued on Page 2. Column A.
Evening star., 1921-12-14

The motion Of Senator King to re-
commit the measure yesterday was lost
through the absence of a qurorum. This
was a record vote, standing II for
recommittal. 26 against. with So SEN
ators not voting. Following this vote.
Senator King moved adjournment. and
this motion was rejected when a call
of the Senate was ordered to develop
the presence of a quorum. When the
quorum was obtained, Senator Curtis
moved an executive session. following
which the Senate adjourned.
Speaking on the charge that taxa
tion here is much less than it is In
the states, Senator Jones said he did
not know of his own knowledge that
lCoptinued on Page 2, Column IL
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-19
ONE KILLED; z HURT
WHEN MOTORCYCLE
PLUNGED INTO DITCH

John Youchis, 81 years old. OF Will
sen boulevard. Glenburnie. was killed
almost instantly and two companions
were injured last night when a motor
cycle driven by Youchis ran down a
half-mile hill four miles north Of
GlenDurnie and plunged into ditch
Youchis' skull was fractured and he
was pronounced dead upon arrival al
the University Hospital. Baltimore.
The other men, who were treated at
the hospital for cuts. are:
Theodore Baum. 26 East Hamburg
street, and Leon G. Shreet. "a East
Hamburg street. Both Baum and
Shreet were under the influence of
liquor. according to the police.
They had spent the afternoon at
Youchis home in Glenburnie. AT s
O'Clock last night they started for Bal
timore, Youchis driving, Baum ridinG
in the side car and Shreet sitting in
Baum's lap. When they had reached
the top of a hill opposite Cedar Hill
Cemetery. on the Annapolis boulevard,
the machine developed engine trouble.
Unable to start il. they wheeled the
machine 10 a garage short distance
away. Allan S. Ballman. of Brooklyn.
an employe of the garage. told them
he was unable to fix the engine and
suggested that they turn back down
the hill toward Glenburnie. when the
motion might start the engine. Ball
man said the machine took a zig-zag
course down the hill, dodging around
several automobiles. At the bottom it
plunged into a ditch on the right side
of the road
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-19
S:l50.0O0.0OO AND $4,000 LIVES
LOST ANNUALLY BY FIRES
IN UNITED STATES

NEW YORK. Sept. l9.-October
3 will be the fiftieth anniversary
of the date Mrs 0Leary's COW
kicked over the lantern causing
the great Chicago fire. and the
National Fire Protective Associa-
lion has designated that day as
International Fire Prevention day.
Since 1871 annual fire losses
lave been increasing until there
is now an average annual none
tary loss of $3.50. 900 900 and an
estimated loss OF $4,000 lives
yearly, according To the associa-
tion
The association is arranging for
a nationwide observance OF the
day To bring To the attention of
the people that the fire loss is
overybody's loss and everybody's
responsibility and that the great
majorities of fires are preventable
through the exercise OF ordinary
carefullness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-09-19
DYNAMITE. TINT"
AND DOMDERS TAKEN
High Explosives Seized In Chi
cago Following Capture Of
Five Dynamiters
oBx The Associated Pre..l

CHICAGO. ILL. Sept. 19.-Fourteen
hundred sticks of dynamite. inches
in diameter, and 10 inches long. and
100 sticks OF TINT" were seized to-
day following the capture by the police
of ) dynamiters of a shoe repair shop.
One OF the prisoners was shot in
the side by the police who had sur
rounded the shop. 10 hours following
mysterious Tip" that the place was
to be bombed
Richard Burke. %, the wounded
man, was carrying the bomb. as the
five approached the shop after park
ing stolen automobile. two blocks
away. Burke hurled the bomb in front
OF the store of Davis Krenan. owner,
who with his family were knocked
from their beds upstairs and windows
blocks away. were broken. Chief of
Detectives Hughes shot Burke in the
side and the other four men sur
rendered Search of house i'm KIM
bark avenue in the southern section
of the city, disclosed a bomb-making
plant. and in garage second auto
was found. Burke. who is believed to
be in dying condition. told the police
that he supplied the bombs TO labor
unions and men, and furnished the
men TO throw them