davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-10
psi-u e. Interest usrsss

Practically every point - interest
within a radius u y miles froru Phla.
cslpAls Is distinctly uArfed on more
han $40 mf.es 4 important hishNsys
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-10

=: -s-s - - -E-.- - -. .s---
80 o I-.~- -. ----- ..--.-
az sI -H- -. --.- -.
E-s.- -r-T-s:- E-s-r - 80
go s-- E--E.= = ..:. :-s-G
s-=--= : .E.- -rH-
- --- = ,ls ,=s. Tifc~-. S1-e
'-z t--u -..--aE -t- --r-.- C.
-s,--- .-- -5r- ts-w = D. -.4-I
u-t thrE Fn-- --- -a-s G. IL
sl7~ --s L--u - g,l---r 70 an
Ft-- --ll-r .-a-.. - - =
-t- t-rs --E.- ar 49, Nksa
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-10

80 yUsr soa Is h9rD@ from collegeY
Yep -Ets hs lesr1ed nurtT II.
es--a ny has. More tbAn his uaoiher
Az { have plcse3 ~ IN a lifetime. :.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-10
Cs,-ei, Sc. Hs,ut,,es

neiroii has the rspu,ation % h.s'ns
ne q the lF-s, regulated trassc cea
Prs In the country.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-10

~ .,u~-rl'a r---sa v-s % s.r'i.-
'acr 10 80 aGss a. --- 1ls.a. q.
ga rt-s sstr1as 49, -.1-Ir Es.s
Crr@s Pa EsUs a. E-zsz-s. =.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-10
Pays esed pse.-ss

sosd home fruit ana Ve-e.ahJe
siricn Is paying escc tiviaend< on
tue and labcS Invested these Ssyx
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-10

r--t-,l r- 90 r-.--- a.
-
20
'1'H- %
-t
-l
t- "
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1921-08-10
DON'T
DESPAIR

u y7ou are troubled wT;h psz,s o<
s-hsS feel tired, have hes6A-he,
o-iseSnoa- Inso-n n-z; painful ,ss-
saSs q urIoe, you Will snl rs,Sef .
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
TKEATER OFFERS
FRECKLE PRIZES
Leader This Week Will Admit
Free Any Boy With 100 Tan
Spots on His Face.

Several hundred rising young bust
ness men Will attend theater parties
at the Leader Theater on Tuesday and
Wednesday as the guests of The Wash
ing-o on Times and Sidney Lust, pro-
prietor of that playhouse.
The guests will be members OF the
sales and delivery force of The Wash
ington Times-otherwise known as
newsboys.
The performance that will be Of
fered for their delectation will be The
County Fair" featuring Wesley Barry,
the befreekled. diminutive and juve-
nile screen star.
Tickets will be distributed to all
the newsboys, but in the event any
of them fails to connect with his card
Of admi ssion he will have no trouble
at the door IL he can show 100 or more
freckles on his face. Wesley Barry
claims the freckle record of the
United States, but Manager Lust be-
lieves Washington boys can muster
more freckles than this young cinema
star, and will therefore admit free all
boys showing 100 freckles. and at the
end of this week will present a IS
gold piece to the newsboy or other
youngster who shows the greatest
number OF freckles on his face.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
4 MASKED BANDITS
ROB VA. MERCHANT
Postmaster at lorton Forced to
Give Up $3.50 at Point
of Revolver.

Attacked by four masked robbers,
one Of whom thrust a revolver in his
face. William Tillinghast. post master
and proprietor Of q general store at
Iorton, Va, last night was robbed OF
$3.50 by the bandits who escaped in a
high powered automobile in the direc-
ton Of Washington. Police here have
been asked to search for them.
According to Tillinghast, he closed
his store at 10 o'clock and starred
for homs when the four robbers con-
fronted him. The leader OF the ban
dts, whipping out a revolver, ordered
Tillinghast to throw up HIS hands.
Tillinghast did as commanded and
the other three bandits rfiied his rock-
cts and sped away.
1t was at first believed the rob
berry had been perpeu ated by fugi
tives from the District workhousc at
Occoquan, but inquiry revealed that
none Of the inmates Of that instltu-
ton was missing.
II had just left the store" said Mr..
Tillinghast, when the four lien.
wearing masks. covering ne with a
revolver and demanded my money.
1 was unarmed and did as COM
manded. They threatened to kill me
IL l made an cutlery. Just as soon as
the bandits had sped away. got in
touch with the Washington and Alex
andria police"
The Washington times., 1921-01-16

ALCOHOL SEEPAGE
Williams Takes Steps to Prevent
Use of Industrial Product
as Beverage.

The seepage of industrial alcohol
into beverage channels has become so
widespread that Internal Revenue
Commissioner Williams today took
steps to throw additional safeguards
, around it
williams announced the appoint
ynent of a committee Of eight manu-
facturers, all, connected with the pro-
duction Of industrial alcohol. to meet
here next Wednesday with John F.
Kramer, chief prohibition enforce
,nent officer. to discuss a mode Of pro
cedure calculated to prevent indus
trial alcohol being diverted to other
purposes.
The committee named was as fol-
lows: Frank ]. Ksltenback, of Peeks-
kill N Y; +. M. Harrison, New York
@. NJ. Mcdowell, of Chicago: Charles
Bacharach. of Harvey, La: A. II. Sell
ing, of Philadelphia: V. NJ OShaugh-
messy, OF Lordsburg, Ind: II. NJ. Gay
lord, Of New York, and G.. A. Dieterle.
OF Cincinnati
Gaylord resigned as assistant prohi.
hilton commissioner a few months ago
He is now manager Of the Kentucky
Distilleries Company.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
CHAMPAGNE f.
/. TO co INTO GUTTER
District Attorney Plans War on
Beverages Which Parade Un-
der False C0lors.

"Pigs is pigs" In the liquid lingo OF
the lItterateur, but drinks are not all
ways drinks In the opinion OF the
analytical scientists OF the AsrieuE
tural Department and the discerning
mind Of the District Attorneys office;
Ever since the dry era swept John
Barleycorn into never-to-b be forgotten
oblivion. money-srubbinE purveyors
Of i'll tast.rg and sicily looking SUB
stitutes for the 100 proof. reA' stun
have Hooded the market with drinks
that ain't got no kick, seer"
Bearing in bold type all sorts OF
alluring names, bottles or all shapes
reminders OF old times. haunt their
legends into the faces OF the seekers
after the truth. line the shelves OF
grocers, apothecary shops. Greek
candy and even the shoe shine par
lors, these days. They bring good
prices. almost as good as the real ar
ticle.
This state OF AFFAIRS having been
called to the attention or tho Asrr
cultural Department, II set It's scien
tific sleuths 10 work to find out what
In the stun that's labeled mon alec
hoiic" in such small type as TO De
almost invisible to the naked eye. The
Agricultural Department has finished
its work, and with mathematical pre-
cision has ascertained that q we'll
known brand OF so-called cham
payne" labeled champagne" which
is sold at leading groceries for SOC
pint. is nothing but "carbonated,
sweetened, diluted apple juice" The
connection Is put up In the old-fash-
Toned familiar. heavy. hollow-bottom
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
CHOPS OFF HIS FINGER
TO BEAT PRINT SYSTEM

NEW YORK, Jan. 16.--MichacI
Brennan, thirty seven, a fireman on a
tugboat, yesterday told Magistrate To-
bias In Essex Market Court before
whom he was arraigned on n charge OF
intoxication that several weeks ago he
chopped on a finger of his right hand
with an AK to beat the fingerprint
system"
Brennan had previously told the
Magistrate he had never been arrested
before, but William Beirns. the
nnger-print expert of the court. dis
covered that Brennan had been ar
ested fifteen times on charges OF
intoSicsticn.
We'll, Mike. thought this was the
frst time you were ever arrested
remarked Magistrate Tobias
at was tho first time minus my
niger" replied Brennan. He got ten
1ays.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
WEEKS WANTS
BONDS AT PAR
confers With Harding-Says
Those Who Bought Issues
Must Be Protected.
BY w. BRUCE MacNAMEE.
UsiversaI Service.

MARION, Ohio, Jan. l6.-Ths
Government owes it to the patriot
ic Americans who bought Liberty
bonds during the war to exercise
every economy practicable SO that
these bonds will return to par. .
This was the declaration Of for
mer Senator John w. Weeks OF
Massachusetts. following con-
ference with President-elect Hard
ing yesterday.
-MUsT QUIT SPENDING"
Everybody would be glad TO SEQ
this Government make Liberty bonds
worth what people paid for them"
said Senator Weeks. But IL must
not be forgotten that a large pro-
portion of the bonds have been re-
sold and the Government Is not
pledged to make the bonds worth
par to people who paid from $50
to $50 for them. This country has
BOT to economist, and the only way
to do IL 10 to quit spending money.
IL this policy is followed, Liberty
bonds viii be resotred to par, and
the patriotic Americans who bought
them to help win the war will not
lose on their Investment"
The Federal reserve system. Sem
ator Weeks said, has been a steady
ing factor throughout the period Of
financial stress following the war
and with few minor changes
should be retained. Senator Weeks
indicated he did not favor the sug-
gestion OF great central bank
with branch agencies, to eliminate
competition between the Federal Re-
serve Banks and cut down their
profits.
"The profits supposed to be made by
the regional banks in reality go irto
the Treasury, and are not retained by
the member banks" said Senator
Weeks.
OPPOSES FARM AID.
The proposed re-establishment OF
the War Finance Corporation to aid
the farmers in exporting their sur
plus crops, Senator Weeks described
as mere camOufiage."
at would have only a minor effect"
he said.
The attitude OF Secretary of the
Treasury Houston, In opposing the
re-establishment of the War Finance
Corporation was perfectly sound,
Senator Weeks declared.
He strongly advocated. to the Pres =
dent-elect the Arefunding of the fioa'-
ing debt outside the liberty bon I
issues by the issuance Of lons-t' r,o
serial bonds as against the hnanci>l
PLAN of the present Administrative
which is for the repay .nent Of TIE
floating debt within five years. Sen
ator Weeks predicted that the issu-
ance of long-term bonds would be the
method adopted in refunding the
floating debt, thereby lifting the irl-
mediate burden from those who
actually financed the war; and DIS
tributing it over a considerable
period. .-...
Senatortweeks Is known to have
discussed Cabinet appointments with
Senator Harding today, and this ned
to the belief that the former Nassa-
chuse It's senator is still a strong pos
sibility as Secretary Of War in he
next Cabinet.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
OcMeritol Toilet
WaterFREE

To the first 300 customers that
purchase $500 or more in the
Drug or Toilet Article Department
will be given free one SOC bottle of
Meritol Toilet Water; choice of
most any floral odor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
town Branch, Corner 3lst and NJ SITS. ~ w.

Cigars FREE
Good smokes Monday, the kind
you will appreciate, every pun
will convince you we know good
cigars-your chance, have one on
the house, and, furthermore, we
know how to buy Cigars, Cigar
cites and Tobacco SO we can retail
them to you for less.
Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
Aviator Goes to Pen.

President Wilson has approved the
sentence passed by court martial
on James d. Nolan, second lieuten-
ant in the air service, Diminishing him
from the service and combining him
10 the Federal penitentiary at TT
n ,eayenworth, Kans., for two years at
Ia I'd labor for the embezzlement OF
Government funds.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
Our New Drug Store

The ninth link in the Peoples chain
will be knopn as the Georgetown branch,
corner 3ist and M streets northwest. A
brand-new store, located in the shopping
center, with a full line Of Family Rene
dies, Toilet Articles, Rubber Goods, Sun
dries, Candy, Stationery, Cigars, Gig
uettes, and Tobacco.
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
Imported and Domestic
Extracts and Toilet Waters

Duchesne Lilac Vege-
tails ........... Soc
Pinaud's Lilac Violet
Vegeta1 ....... $50
X. Il G. Toilet Water.
e1.2O
Mavis Extract,
-. q, ~ 80 aad 7sc
Aavis Toilet Water,
&z-25 and &I.25
Houbiyr nt's IDEAL EX-
tract N.i0 md ~ .0S
Houbigant's IdeaI
Toilet Water. .es-DS
HoubiSants Que'Que
Fieurs Extract. S5.lS
The Washington times., 1921-01-16
Peoples Prices on Safety
Razors and Blades a.,

Standard IS Gil
lette Safety Razor:
complete with blades.
Peoples GO TX
Gillette M lad y
Decolleite. in ivory
case; SO val "a Q2
ue. complete UfsCC
Gillette Blades six
in a package. 100
4Oc, Dozen. W.
Enders Bla d e 8,
package OF COO
nve. S~S
The Washington times., 1921-01-16

v ~VWIT IoravmetW U17'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
UNIONS
PERTuRB CARY

NEW YORK. April is.--Iabor
unions should be regulated and con
trolled by the government 10 pre-
vent disaster and destruction"
Judg. Eihert ". Gary. chairman Of
the United States steel corporation.
declared In statement 10 the
Stockholders. made public here to-
day.
II, seems 10 me that the natural.
II not the necessary. result OF the
contemplated progress OF abor
unions. " successful. would be TO sc.
cure control OF the shops, then Of the
general management OF business.
then OF capital. and finally OF gov.
eminent" he said.
He urged the passage OF laws To
apply TO all economic organizations.
groups or bodies exceeding certain
specified numbers or anounta." and
added that both organized capital
and labor should be placed under
these laws"
Gary declared that -the natural
and certain effects OF labor unionism
are expressed by these words-inef
flciency. high costs"
And be IL remembered ne said.
that In the end the general public
must pay for extortionate. unneces.
sary and unreasonable costs OF pro.
duction. II In primarily and funda.
mentally Interested In the existence
and conduct OF labor unions"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
n tStb
AIsntt 10

NINH "
FIRST itiEh tide
etsf a m. tte ~
First Low Tide
Alaa a. m. IS a.
~ee.nd itigh Tide
atAt y IA 50 n
second low Tide
- . m. IS n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
SOUTH SENDS US
STRAWBERRIES
Asparagus and Other Green
Stuff From California

Two cars Of Los Angeles rtrawber.
ricH were on the Seattle market Mon.
day. Tho berries were of fair quail.
lily. and were in good demand at s325
TO ta.b0 for n crate Of IS pinta. These
two solid carloads OF berries mark the
beginning OF the strawberry season.
Tn. shortage Of asparagus and
other commodities was relieved Mon.
day with the arrival OF a large ship.
ment Of green stuff from California.
Asparagus was high at rs to 20
cents n pound After "A few days Of
warm weather the price will drop 4
or cents. Jobbers reported.
Mexican tomatoes were selling ar
high as $3.50 on repackcd Tugs.
Small apples were cheap on ao-
count OF the demand being for the
larger sizes.
Eggs were I cent chra per Monday
at most OF the wholesale houses. The
quotations were ?s To 20 cents a
dozen on the freNh ranch and from
20 10 Is cents a dozen on the pullct
eggs
Butter prices were steady tho the
market was weak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
DYSPEPSIA IS GREATEST
ENEMY Of MODERN MAN

the mental depression. and the gen.
eral uncomfortable feeling In the
stomach are much moro pronounced.
This is particularly true In acute
gastritis.
II frequently occurs from contin.
ued errors in diet that this condition
becomes chronic. and the symptoms
persist for an indefinite period. The
appetite is very apt to he varied. but
at times very good. Heartburn Is
frequent. II not constant The
stomach Is painful on pressure. the
tongue In coated. there is a had taste
In the mouth. and there are changes
In the amount OF salivary secretion.
Constipation In also usually present.
although diarrhoca may alternate.
Most cases OF dyspepsia can be
cured II the diet Ia properly looked
after and with the proper treatment.
Proper eating. the proper amount of
food and hygicnic living are the most
important features OF the treatment.
Most people eat too fast and eat too
much.
One noted authority has said that
the stomach Is the fountain head of
health or disease. as the case may be.
Taniac was designed primarily for
the regulation OF the stomach, liver
and bowels. but II Is no uncommon
thing for persons who have used il
10 find that they have also been re.
lieved OF rheumatism and other all.
ments not generally recognized as
having their origin in stomach
trouble.
There Is probably not a single nor.
ton OF the body that In not benefited
by the helpful action OF Tanlac. which
begins its work by stimulating the
digestive organs, thereby enriehing
the blood and invigorating the whole
system. Next II enables the weak.
WORKOUT stomach To thoroughly di.
gest the food. permitting the assim.
ilation OF the nourishing elements.
Millions OF people have not only
been relieved of the most obstinate
forms Of dyspepsia and indigestion
hy the Tanlac treatment after other
remedies had failed. but many of
them have reported a remarkable
and rapid increase in weight and a
return TO normal health and strength
by its use.
Tanlac Ii sold In Seattle by the
Bartcll Drug Stores and leading
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Distressing Malady IL
Most Prevalent of All
Present-Day Diseases
Thousands Are Re-
lieved by Tanlac

OF all the conditions that aff1lct
humanity. chronic dyspepsia or
what Ia more commonly known as
Indigestion. In probably the most
prevalent.
This most universal malady has
haffled the medical profession for
years. and the most skilled special
lists have been unable to cope with
It successfully.
Hours might he consumed IN
describing the sufferings. mental and
physical, of the sufferers from
chronic dyspepsia and their failure
heretofore TO get relief. A morbid.
unreal. whimsical and melancholy
condition OF the mind. aside from
the nervousness and physical SUI.
fering. Is the usual condition OF the
average dyspeptic.
Dyspepsia, or indigestion. as the
case may be. is usually caused by
the eating OF too much or unsuitable
food. and the mucous membrane Of
the stomach becomes irritated, and
there is set up an acute or sub-acute
gastric catarrhal condition which
prevents the proper digestion OF the
food. This food Is apt TO fcrment
and dccompose, and as result the
familiar distressing symptoms OF
dyspepsia may arise. In mild cases
there is nothing more than an un.
comfortable feeling in the stomach,
with n certain amount OF depression,
headache, loss OF appetite. perhaps
bclching OF gas and occasional vomit
ing. There may be also accompany.
ing intestinal symptoms. such as
constipation, pains In the back. collie.
etc. There may he only tho familiar
heartburn due 10 the inflammation
OF the stomach from excessive gases
OF fermentation or putrefaction. In
the most severe cases--those that
last over a day or two--the symp.
toms enumerated may be much more
intense. The distress may he mark.
cd and the general constitutional
symptoms more evident. When this
stage Is reached the loss Of appetite,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
THE SMART SEX

''oh. Blr you're going 70 b. 10
proud Of me when you hear what
I've done IN say II takes q woman
to find the really worth while places
around here I've shopped this
town over. hooking for classy
clothes at my price. and I found
u couldn't be done. didn't have
enough money and I really didn't
want to ask you. dear. And then
I heard Of q place could &c,
what I wanted and not pay for
II right away. Just . BIT monthly.
It's cberry's
But. really. n isn't only the
feminine ser which In 40 smnr;
In finding this out because leads
% men. too. know tina, they can
got clothes there on liberal credit,
Their stock OF mems and womcn's
rrady-io wear Ia complete with the
newest things and their prices no
higher than the cash stores and stin
credit
Their store In on Second ave.
between Madison and Spring. so5
Rlai,o Bldg over the pign whistle
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terninal--Pier A, str I'll.
bridge: Pier u. str Fushima Maru
Great Northern TermInaI--Str Tatsune
Naru.
Bell Street Tsrminai--U c q Algonau,o
Pier Str Tippecanoe.
Pier Str EldOrado.
Pier A--fstr Admiral Rodman
Pier B--str Spokane, str Admiral Evans
Pier D-Str Yalza.
Pacific Coast Coal Bunksrs-Btr Eastern
Glen. str Oriental.
United States Shipping Board Moorinrs--
Str Westward Ho. str YosernIt, str
West Himrod. str fconlum.
Alaska Stsamship Aooring--atr Victoria
str Hkagvay, str Santa Ana
stacy Street Tsrminai-U X Burnside
Lauder Street Terminsi--schr wawona'
str Alice
Milwaukee Ocean TermInsI--str Yves,
Haven.
Hanford Street Terrninal--str BrookItn.
str West Hhrtland.
spokane Street Terrninsi-Bark Geo.
Curtis. motorship W r. BurrowE
Todd Dry Docks Bark Guy G. Coos
ship b. Y. Packard. str JaIaps. an,
Azaiea. schr Admiral Mayo. str Forest
kinR.
Puget Sound ssidgs Dredging Cost,
Patterson,
Ames Yard Btr Roosevelt
Nottieton Mills Doek-su West Msbvsv
Coimsn Creosotlng Co.--str Horace *
Baxter.
HefforDen Dock--str wailingford. s,r
kstchikan. schr Fearless
Stream-ScAr Abncr Coburp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
Np>nAN
NpRII ~

NJ MI "
tfr-t ttigh Tide
ittt a m IL "a
ftr-t low Tide
ser a m, 81 "a
second uish tide
Las y m. - n
second Low Tide
ftAg D m~ 80 a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
WOMAN AIDING
HOME INDUSTRY

How women hold the whip hand
In determining the health and pros
prrity Of the community by patron
ling or failing 10 patronlze home In.
duntrios In TO be driven home by the
mammoth educational exhibit which
opens In the Arena at 4 .. m. Tues
day and continues thru saturday. un.
der the auspices OF the Seattle Fed.
Grafton OF women's Clubs
Extensive preparations for the ex.
hlbl, have been made during the last
four months by an army OF 1900
under the leadership Of Mrs. Clare
ke;chum Tripp. director OF the cdu.
catlonal department. Of the Washing.
ton Stat. Chamber OF Commerce.
Displays viii be made by 100 eI.
hihitorr. all OF whom have been
oroly investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-18
DAIPY PRODUCTS
POULTRY
POULTRY
Pr~ss psld By Wholesale Dsaisvs
10 shipp~vS

10 shipp~~
Duehe-~fivs .sss+ssssssss....- ~
uens-f.fse urd~r Z ra ~
lave. 4 ne ana up ~
Gee>e-presssd .......-...... ~
ru,t~v,-ilvs ................ ~
neig~is Hss~s-fivs ~