davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
TIME TO WORK.

Congress in session again After month while the counry affairs left to improve portion of the drfted their yesterday Only than half the ponded to roll call and there few members of the present observed and session lasted just sixteen minutes.
 enthusiastic interest in the welfare of the determination accomplished shown sufficient ground for the statement Harrison yesterday when he said:
 'The American people want work and less
 play; more results recommendations; more
 and fewer peorhouses."
 plenty of Congress to do if will This with Germany, Hungary and Tariff bills and the Panama Canal tos resolution
 While the Tax bill is admitted the most important Ad- Senate made the of the treaties possible that they of the way by the time the conference the himitahon of armaments meets November eleventh. that there will be opposition made to the members of the Foreign Relations Momittee doubtless pass that body with through the Senate simple matter although there is probably enough before very long unless the sion acquires unlocked for strength.
 opposition be led by Borah of the eonciable group that the n-Amercan hnited he calls "some of the most objection abe" the Versailles compact Unless is Hound be little dispute the family Treaty and the pos biy discussion of the League will be dragged in be- side. nnembers Congress will wake to the required of them than inter investigations that get nowhere It as time that Congress did something
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
MISTAKE IN TELEGRAM SENDS ARMY
 MAN ON WILD HUNT FOR BABY CARTS

San Francisco. Sept. 22.-The ears of some pretty War Department stem sographer must have burned very red trecently if she was cognizant of tthe remarks being directed at her from the lips of gruff army officers, ruffled non-coms and amused pri- yates.
 It all came about through the re- -ceipt at the local Presidio of the fol- lowing telegram from the War De- partment at Washington: Be prepared to receive ten car loads of army children now on their way to San Francisco. Will arrive about August 25."
 The order came to Colonel Osman ,1Atrobe, chief of the Education and Recreation branch of the Ninth Corps LArea of the army, and threw that Iastute warrior into conniption fit. ! Fighting Julius Caesari What are
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
RETRIBUTION

greatest explosion in Germanys industrial history early yesterday morning when the synthetic nitrate plant of the Ann Oppau de- surrounding village The dead
 thousand to fifteen hundred Reports That the building lifted off its foundations fell back rubbish heap surrounded by i'm fog of chemical fumes
 This undoubtedly among the greatest of the worlds Industrial explosions damage done to Buildings life Terrible is though there what by might be considered stern retrbutive Judgment it in this plant That the first poison gas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

we going to do with 'em?" groaned Colonel LAtrobe.
 summoning Lieutenant Harry G. Dowdall, his aide. and Miss Anna Sassel, his secretary, the B. and R. chief asked for facts and figures as ta what could be done with the many Riddles,
 There was n wild skirrnfshfng to find how many buildings would be available it the post for nurseries, how many baby carriages could be had on immediate demand, and how much milk and cream the army dairy could furnish in a pinch.
 Then the colonel wired Washing ton; Please furnish approximate ages of children included in ten-ear- nurses?"
 The answer arrived: Make 'chfi- dren' read tparapherna1ia-" Mistake
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
Health Talks
 By JOHN B. HUBER. AM; .;M.D.
AVERAGE HEALTH.

Prevention is better than cure and much cheaper.-John Locke.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

I have enjoyed the average health of most women who do not take much exercise out of the house. train of symptoms that would indi- cate to me that you are suffering from a serious, though an insfdious disease. Most housewives take little exercise. Get thoroughly examined. Never be satisfied with average health, acompacnied by "a few aches and pains here and there-" You are entitled to the best health during the only life you are living on this earth. Don't be careless now, only to be bedrfdden in your prime. Be wise in time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

There are checks and stripes of ma co1ors, also figured patterns including wh grounds with colored polka dots and dark bl grounds with white polka dots.
 A splendid variety of styles, some butte ing in the back and others on the side fro1 Models with square or round necks and wi tie belts All are neatly trimmed with point rick-rack.
 Regular and extra sizes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

due to stenographer'S error.''
 So the eo1oned is communicating warehouses; instead of nurseries. The "paraphernaha" means athletic sup plies and books for the army schools, which will be opened by the E. and R. Department throughout the Ninth Corps Areia in October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

American Society of Mechanical Engineers will discuss how to clear scnow from New York's streets this winter. The meeting is the first of a series to be held in New York, Newark, Paterson, Bayonne. Elizabeth and Hoboken-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22


 whether your gall bladder is in volved? It is important for you to get thoroughly examined by com potent physician
 Leprosy and Psoriasis.
 I have been reading an article re- garding the wonderful success of the chaulomoogra oil in the cure of lep- rosy. I would be much obliged ii you would give me the desired in- formation on the following subjects; Has chaulomoogra oil specific ever been tried as a remedy for psoriasis if so what was the result? Would psoriasis be sufficient cause to reject a person, normally healthy other- wise, for a Civil Service position?
 AnSwer-Thirty years ago this oil was claimed to be a specific against leprosy, possibly with Justification in some early cases, though I person. ally know of none. I should be glad if it were found so. Chaulomoogra oil has no doubt been tried as a. rem edy for psoriasis. Certain it is that this oil of itself will not cure thai disease; there must also be internal remedies and individual management of the case. I hate to write this way, but It is my business to advise against the raising of false hopes. Psoriasis should not be the occasion of a Civil Service rejection. It has no i'll effect on the mind. It is not contagious. It concerns only the sufferer. Send ing you an article on this subject. More BedbugS.
 l understand you wrote an article on the subject of bedbugs. I have experienced a grea,t deal of trouble with these pests since the begin nane Of not weather and, although I have tried many remedies, still I cannot altogether get rid of them. I am l !iVlng in a dwelling house at the sta
 1on and there are a great many spar
 rows: would that account for the bugs2 As we have plastered walls | hard to find. I should be grateful Tor any information and am enc1os' ing a stamped envelope for same. | AEsWer-Am sending you article 1 Bedbugs thrive in the nests of birds | Ihey infeSt the nests of swallows un- ger ufe caves of houses, and so ge
 into buildings. Walls that are rougf pIastered may furnish bedbug quar-
 ters. l once slept as guest, ant
 found bedbugs in my bed. My host
 were rhe c1eanest sort of people i'm aG1nable- I examined and found | oeobugs in the rough p1aStered wall | of the room
 All inquiries addressed to Dr. Hu per ln care of the Heath Talks | department will be answered in thes l coIurnnS in their turn. This requ1re considerable time, however, owing t. | the great number received So & l personal or quicker reply IS desired l stamped and self-addresSed enve1 I ope must be enclosed with the ques tion--The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22

Joseph c. Grew, of Massachusetts, was nominated by President Harding to be Minister to Switzerland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
MODEL FLAT IN SCHOOL PREPARES GIRLS TO
 BE HOMEMAkERS

New York, Sept. 22-On the as- sumption that most girl pupils some day will marry and make their homes in small city apartments, pub lie schools here are being equipped to teach them how to keep house economically and efficiently under those conditions.
 Part of the equipment of the do- mestic science department, of each of the new standard school buildings opened this year, is a model flat, fill ing the space of one ordinary school room and including kitchen, living room, dining room, hall, bedroom and bath.
 Adjoining the model flat is @ large cooking room and three small kitchens, separated by railings, the entire unit providing for the instruc- ton of 40 pupils at once.
 Thomas F. Ryan arrived at New York on the White Star liner Olyn- pic after spending the summer abroad.
 Director General of Railroads an- nounced he had, with the consent of the President, confirmed additional sales of railroad equipment trust cer- tificates amounting to $5,479,5OO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-09-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
Gall Bladder.

Gall Bladder.
 I don't think I have any gall stones; but I have not much strength and am quite nervous.
 AnsWer-How can you know whether your gall bladder is in- volved? It is important for you to get thoroughly examined by a com potent physician
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25
TANI SERVICE.
Automobiles Wanted
GARAGES.

=, ~--N~-~"-r~ ~N~-~s--~-~--~s---~S-~~-
GARAGE. hold csrr. near downtown So
non rent, Si2 per month DAVID x
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS,
FIREMEN, CONDUCTORS,
TRAINMEN AND YARDMEN.
Applicant may be made for employment
to take places made vacant by such men as
may leave the service. Give age. previous
experience. II any, names OF not less than
two references or inclOse letters Of recon-
mendation- Physical examination at eK-
penSe Of the company Is required. Address
Station, Baltimore.
TYPIsT WITH KNOWLEDGE OF sTENOG-
raphy; business college graduate: $25 per
week tc start. NATL PERSONNEL BUR,
3O5 Bond Bldg, 18th and n. Y. ave. 9O6
SOLICITORS; LOCAL PRESS WORK; SOS
per week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR,
305 Bond Bldg, l4th and v. Y. ave. 737
DRUG CLERK, JR., TWO OR THREE
years experience; Sl5-S1s per week
NATL PERSONNEL BUR, 3O5 Bond Bldg,
14th and n. Y. ave. CAS-
statesmen AND SOLICITORS; SEVERAL
good openings; salary and commission
basis NATL PERSONNEL BUR-, 3O5
Bond Bldg, 18th & n. Y. ave. $50
AUTO MECHANIC; ONE EXPERIENCED
on Ford starters and generators; must be
nTSt-class; S3O-S35 per week. NATL PER-
soNNEL BUR- S0s Bond Bldg. 18th 4
n. Y. ave lBo
FOUR MIDDLE-AGED statesmen WITH
autos, and ] salesmanaEer. SCIENTIFIC
VOCATIONAL BUREAU. I54-55 Munsey Bldg
lOSG
cHAUFyEURS, TAXI WORK tas-sas Pr.
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR, 500
LRoad Bid .Ni4th and Y ave N
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-25

cHACFTEURS, TAXI WORK. t2s-ssS PER
week. NATL PERSONNEL BUR, 500
'so0d Bid .Nl4th and \. Y ave. 20
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Mining Convention to Be
 Of Advantage to Alaska

SEATTLE, March 24 - Sessions of the third International Mining Convention to convene next month in Portland, Oregon, will result in material benefit to the mining in- iustry of the West, and particu- larly of Alaska, w. w. Elmer, con- sulting engineer of Portland, told the weekly lunch con of the members council of the Chamber of Com ncrce. Elmer is secretary of the Mining Convention to be held April 5-9 In his address Elmer gave a digest of important matters to be considered by the convention. One of the chief matters for considera- tion, he said, would be the gold bonus bill recommended for federal cnactment.~ Under this measure a bonus of $10 an ounce will be paid on virgin sold as a means of stim- ulating it's production and also to help defray the precedentcd ad- t"nce in operation, costs during the lGct few years. J. L. McPhersOn assistant to the president of the Chamber, will address 2 preliminary hearing there March IA, and Falcon JoGlin and Attorney M D. Leehey will speak on mining in Alaska. The Bureau will cooperate in the installation of suitable exhibit of ores from Alaska properties.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Woman Ushers in Theatres
 Unsafe, Fire Marshals Say

CHICAGO. March 24 - Women ushers in theatres lack judgment in times of emergency and consequently are not conducive to public safety. according to eighty five per cent of the city fire marshals of the country who have replied to a ques- tionnaire sent out by the chairmen of the council building committee. Eighty five per cent of the answers opposed women ushers in theatres. The other fifteen evade the ques- tion with indirect answers
 Women wouldn't be of any value in case of trouble with a crowd. wrote John McNarrey, Kansas City Fire Chief. while Edward Grenfell ol Portland, Oregon, declares that men ushers are safer
 Charles A Salter, Omaha, Neb. said that "in case of a stampede women could not be depended upon to protect panicky persons"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Church Census Shows Gain
 667 900 Members in 1920

NEW YORK, N. Y., March 24.- Churches of the United States made a net gain of 667,000 new members in 1920, according to census con- piled by the Christian Herald. Dr. H.fK. Carroll said this was mark ed increase over 1919, when the . aggregate number of members gain ed was less than 44,000.
 Dr. Carroll said in 1919 decreases were shown in most of the churches. He compared figures of some larger groups showing that in 1919 the Methodist group last 75,- 951 Presbyterian group lost 46,- 459 and the Baptist group lost H. 10S. In 1920 these groups gained respectively 237,127, 43,031 and 129,283.
 The Roman Catholic church show ed a somewhat smaller increase of 127,579
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
BRIEF TARIFF BILL URGED BY HARDING
President Favors Passage of Measure Providing Embargo
 On Only Few Products.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25. President Harding favorS passage at the special session of Congress next month of short, concise emergency tariff bill, applicable only to a small number of products, Senator Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, announced today after conference yesterday with the President.
 Senator Willis said the bill to be introduced next month probably will not cover nearly all the pro ducts included in the Fordney meas ure, which was vetoed by former President Wilson, and will be de- signed to have the effect of an em- bargo rather than a revenue raising measure.
 Among other important bills tc come before the special session O! Congress are anti-dumping, perman- ent tariff, revision of the army and navy appropriation budgets and re- striction of immigration measures according to Republican leaders.
 Few Investigations are planned but it is believed strong efforts will be made to put more teeth in the Volstead prohibition enforcement act
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
PROTECTION FOR
 LIFE, PROPERTY
 VITAL, NOTE SAYS
State Department Demands Satisfactory Assurances
 From Lenine Regime.
CHANGES NECESSARY
Resumption of Trade De- pendent on New Condi-
 tions, Soviet Is Told.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Re- sumption of trade relations with Soviet Russia will depend upon
 satisfactory assurances being giv- on the United States Government that fundamental changes in Rus sia involving due regard for pro- tection of persons and property are contemplated as well as establish ment of conditions essential to maintenance of commerce'' Secre- tary of State Charles E. Hughes says in note addressed to the So- viet Governments representative at Reval made public by the State De- pertinent this afternoon.
 The note in effect is reply to an appeal from the Soviet Government for resumption of trade relations received in Washington Wednesday but it was declared the administra- tions decision regarding Russian relations had been reached inde- pendentiy of this plea
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Rosseter Confers with Presl dent Harding Regarding
 New Shipping Board.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 25 John R. Rosseter, San Francisco shipping man and director of the di- vision of operations of the United States Shipping Board during the war, after conference with Presi- dent Harding at the White House yesterday, said the President gaN Q no indication of the probable per sonel of the new Shipping Board.
 MT. Rosseter said he told the Presi dent the outlook was gloomy for the American merchant marine unless the Jones Shipping Act was amend cd to prevent concentration ot authority in one executive insteal of a board of seven.
 It is understood, however, that selection of either James A. Farrell, President of the United States Steel Corporation, or R. A C. Ward, of the Ward Steamship Line, for the chairmanship of the Board is yir- tualy certain.
 It also is believed probable tha, former Senator George E. Chamber lain of Oregon will land one of the seven places on the Board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
TR ANSCONTINENTAL FLYER FALLS
 INTO LOUISIANA SWAMP AND IS
 BELIEVED TO BE FATALLY HURT

MONROE, La, March Lieut.. William Coney, army aviator. who hopped off from Jacksonville. Flor ida, at 1:45 o'clock ttis mornins on an attempted A hour flight to San Diego. California, fell near Crowsyille, Louisiana, at 7:3o 2 clock this morning while attempt ing forced landing into a swamp and was probably fatally injured His back is believed broken.
 The byer was rushed to Natchecs Miss. for hospital treatment after nego plantation hands wto witness cG the fall brought word to Cows vile of the accident
 Lieut. Coney recently set trans continental record by flying iron San Diego to Florida in a little oyci 22 hours flying time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Hughes Lays Down Terms for
 Relations with Soviet Russia
Debs Goes from Prison At Atlanta to
 Washington Unattended

WASHINGTON, March 25. Eugene V. Debs, Socialist leader serving a ten year term in the Federal penitentiary at Atlanta for violation Of the wartime espionage act, came here yesterday without guards to confer with Atty. Gen. Harry M. Daugherty regarding investigation of his case, ord cred by President Harding, and today returned alone to his prison cell.
 Mir. Daughert said decision to have the noted prisoner travel to Washington unat- tended was reached after a conference with the President.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Alleged Train Robber Is
 Arrested in Salt Lake City

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, March 25-Delbert Smith, 20. was arrested here today charged with murdering a railway clerk and holding two oth- Pacific railway mail car of more than S50,000 in currency near St. Paul, Minn. February IS. The prisoner is said to have admitted all charges. Four women are held at St. Paul as alleged accomplices in the robbery.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Former Coast Leaguer Shot
 And Killed in Saloon Row

BOSTON, March 25.--Larry Me Lean, former National League catch CT and once member of tho Port land Club in the Coast League, was shot and killed and Jack Mccarthy. . friend, was severely wounded in d quarrel in near-teer saloon here yesterday. The police are holding James Conner. bartender, pending further investigation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25

AuNlCeS ITOIIl CiSicDSu Ihio AAAoA Al ing said fighting between Commun ists and security police for posses sion of the city he'd extended along a half mile front. with positions ol advantage changing hands from mo- ment to moment Casualties on both sides are believed heavy.
 Hamburg, where the revolt waF first manifested Wednesday with seizure of shipyards and city ad- ministration buildings by Commun. iats, today was reported compari. lively quiet, the authorities having succeeded in ejccting the insurgents and establishing their control. Al least 30 persons were killed ant many wounded, 28 seriously, during the riots there.
 Other casualties were reported from Auerbach, Feriburg, Dresder and other cities in northern anC middle Germany, where city build ings and many industrial plant! were dynamited.
 PARIS, March 25. - Communls uprisings in Germany are regarded in official circles here as spurious and doomed to failure, judgmen being based on despatches receiye' in Paris saying the revolt has no assumed more than the character O serious riots in most of the citie reporting disturbances and that tn German authorities appear to b. gaining the upper hand at virtual, all points.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Gov. Stephens Gets Papers
 For Lindeberg's Extraditon

SACRAMENTO. Cal, March 2o.- Gov. William D. Stephens yesterday received papers from Gov. Louis F. Hart of Washington requesting ex- tradition of Jafet Lindeberg. Alaska and San Francisco mining nagnate and fnancier, indicted by the Peirce County, Washington Grand Jury for alleged mishandling of funds. amounting to $39.000, belonging to the defunct Scandinavian-American Bank of Tacoma. of which Linde- berg was a director. Lindeberg. who is in San Francisco, will con test extradition, his attorneys have announced.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Airplanes Leave Edmonton
 Fort Fort Norman Oil Field

EDMONTON, B. C., March 25.- With the spring rush to the new
 oil fields of the Fort Norman dis trict under way, two airplanes left
 Peace River today for the fields, carrying passengers and supplies. The plapes are equipped with ski runners. as well as wheels, permit ting them to land Sn ice and snow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Japanese Troops to Occupy
 Cities Near SaghaIien Is

TOXIC, March 25.-ln accordance with declarations of last year con corning occupation of Sanghalien Island in the Sea of Okhotsk off the coast of Siberia. and surrounding districts, Japanese troops are to be stationed on the mainland at Niko- lacy six, Sofisk, Dekastri, Nago and other important points, the War Of- fee announced today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Three Killed, Several Hurt When Tornado Sweeps South

NASHVILLE, March 25.-Three persons are reported dead and sev- eral injured as a result of a tornado, starting ten miles west Of Lewis burg. which swept northwest across Marshall County, Tenn, yesterday. Heavy property damage also re- suited.
 Cars were blown from tracks, wires toppled to the ground and houses wrecked. A special relief train from here was sent to the scene.
 LEXINGTON, Ky, March 25.-A tornado swept over Western Scott County yesterday, killing livestock and wrecking houses and barns. No loss of human life has been re- ported.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
Probe of Guggenheims'
 Company Started in N. Y.

NEW YORK, March 25.-Holders of large blocks of stock in the Amer ican Smelling and Refining Com pany. have undertaken examination of the corporations affairs as re- suit of charges by Karl Sellers, for mer Vice-President. The inquiry deals with last years divident pay ments The Guggenheim interests, controlling the company, deny there is any basis for the examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-25
FORD's WEEKLY BARRED

TOLEDO. March 25.-Following d disturbance among newboys. necessi- tating police interference. the Mayor today ordered Henry Ford's Weekly, the Dearborn Independent barred from sale on Toledo streets.