davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-19
"Pape Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stufed-up! Quit blowing and
snung dose of Papes Cold Compound taken every
hours until three doses taken usually breaks cold right
The first dose opens eogged-up nosrs and air passages
Of head stops fuhnns relieves headache duness feve
shness, sneezink
"Papes Cold Compound" the quickest surest relief own
and only few drug stores wheu assist-
Tastes nice Contains quinne Insist upon Paptt
Evening star., 1921-10-19
WEST VIRGINIA

Charles Town-R. w. Dunaway
Harpers Ferry-Kaplon's Dept. Store
Martinsburg-C. c. Keedy, 301 N. Queen St.
Evening star., 1921-10-19
Personal Health Service
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.
Noted Physician and Author


il lod.
DR. liam Bady, N careof The StarO
Evening star., 1921-10-19
VIRGINIA

Alexandria-R. E. Knight & Son
Charlottesville -Covington & Peyton, 119
West Main St.
r. F. Harris & Co.
w. T. Martin Hdw. Co.
Culpeper-Clarke Hdw. Co.
Edinburg-Hugh Saum
Falls Church-W. N. Lynch
Fredericksbwg-Ceo. w. Heain
Harrisonbrg-Wilton Hdw. Co.
Manassas--W. G. Wagner
Mt. Jackson-C. M. Shannon
Staunton- BRYAN DEPT. STORE
Stephens City-John A. Hinkle
Warrenton-D. p. Wood & Co.
Winchester-Peoples Bargain Store, 1874
Main St.
Waynesboro-Hamilton Hdw. Co.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

various more or less arbitrary stages.
First. the beginning stage. or as doc
tors say. incipient tuberculosis;
months later the second stage in
which the affected part of the lung
or lungs becomes more or less solid
or intiltrat"J. like the hardened place
around II boil: and third. the break
ing down or liberation Uf this hard
enod plac" to form a cavity. Now,
IN the b"nighted age of our grand
Fathers few doctors were sufficiently
educated o" equipped with the neces-
sary instruments of precision to de-
tect tuberculosis until the third or
cavity stage had arrived. and natu-
rally the chances for recovery after
the disease had progressed SO far
were very small. considering the fear
of fresh air which obsessed people in
those days. Consequently "consump-
ton" came to have a bad reputation
and even today few senile individuals
realize that the great majority of vic.
Tins Of pulmonary tuberculosis re.
cover.
Here is a rather interesting sem
tence I take from a personal letter
from a tuberculosis patient (not my
patient) who has recovered at home.
Il wish there were some way that
the general public could be Informed
about the real meaning of rest, and
what can be accomplished in ones
own home or locality
lncIQentally the nome or the writer
Of the letter is in a large city in
Michigan. not a fancy climate. He
begins his letter thus:
I'm 1917 I wrote you some of my
experiences with T. r. You advised
me to submit an article embodying
my experiences to some ma gazine. In
October. 1917. 7 wrote a short article
which was published in the Journal
of the outdoor Life
The article is the leading article
of the issue for June. 1921. How I
Won the Battle with tuberculosis in
My Own Home and reading OF 1t
will repay every tuberculosis fighter
who can get hold Of the magazine.
tuberculosis is arrested-~ith the
accent on the rest. Rest is the
important remedy-rest in bed, in the
open air under the supervision Of a
physician whose judgment and skill
are Indispensable for success. This
particular victor tells in his maga-
zine article how his doctor approved,
advised or counseled at every step
from the beginning of the fight to re-
covery
A great many victims Of tubercu-
losis get the idea that they can do
without expert, helpful care. That
idea is a fatal one for hundreds of.
victims of this most durable Of all
Evening star., 1921-10-19
MARYLAND

Annapois-The Henry B. Myers Co., As
West St.
Brumswick-Swank & Son
Cumberland d-ROSENBAUM BROS.
VIM. Moreheads Sons, 1919 N. Mechanic
St.
Frederick-A. E. Fisher, IL E. Patrick St.
Seeger & Co., IS S. Market st.
Gaithersburg- e Co.
Hagerstown-H. e. Snavely, 1924 N. Poto-
mac St.
Hyattsville- Hdw. Co.
Rockville H. War6eld.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Deauville became fully aware that
corsets had no place in the French
woman's wardrobe and she knew that
New York had gone that path the
year before, but, fortunately, in New
York the cursetless figure was con-
fined to the young. Over here age
sets no limitation.
The life preserver belt is shown in
the sketch of this Lanvin frock. The
material is black morocco crepe; the
deep bands at the neck and on the
sleeves are of silver lattice work. The
stuffed roll made of silver cloth
swung across the front of the figure
ends at the hips. leaving the back
of the frock plain.
Evening star., 1921-10-19

Go dealer listed beow and bargain Sauce Pan early
This special only e Look h Miro ind display
Evening star., 1921-10-19
WASHINGTON
S. KANN SONS co.
RAPRER e. ROSS 11fh and

1s Az N VAN 0\/AN0 W.
BARBER & ROSS, 11th and
G Sts., NV.
H. F. DISMER, 3124-3126 18th
St. NV.
DULN & MARTIN CO., Inc.
1915 F St. NV.
44 Street, S. w.
David Weinberg, $50
Seventh Street, N. w.
M. Frank Rupert, 1921
E. Fingerhut, 1888
Twelfth Street, N. E.
J. L. Cutrell, $500
Fourteenth Street, N. w.
Edward Cooper, 1903
Kraemer & Duehring, Inc, 1882
J. H. Katz, 1913
A. Gordon (Atlantic Hdw. Co.., 2o14
F Street, N. w.
Capitol Shoe Findings Co., 637
H Street, N. E.
M. Gold.tein, sos
M Street, N. w.
Charles H. Schutt, 3120
w. c. Barrett & Co., 3l4S
Capitol Shoe Findings Co., 32l9
Cavanagh & Kendrick, 3411
Georgia Avenue, N. w.
Columbia Hdw. Co., 3419
Penn. Avenue, S. E.
L. A. Pincus, 6O3 M. B. Flynn, 651
Anacostia, D. c.
J. Frank Campbell
EoroAdditional Stock /
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Du Pont Appointed Delaware Senator
 Succeeding Wolcott
[RepubIIcan A. P Leased WIre1


 DOVER, Del, July 7-General Thomas Coleman DuPont was today named United State senator from Dell aware by Governor Denny. He suc- ceeds Senator J. O. Wolcott, Demo- crat. we resigned to become chancel- Tor of the Delaware courts.
 General DuPont will be 5s years old next December. He IS a member of the family that has been identified with the E.. I. Du Pont Nemours & Co.,. for more than a century.
 Unlike many other members of his family, however, he did not immedi- ately enter the powder concern. Aft CT becoming graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, he began his career as a mining engineer in his native state of Ken lucky.
 In 1893, he moved to Johnstown Pa. and became interested in stee and street railways. Nine years later he was elected president of powder company and served until 1915 wher he sold his interests to other members of the family for price reported te have been $20.o0o. .0oo. and shortly aft CT purchased the Morgan interests ir the Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
HOUSE REFUSES .TO RECONSIDER
 NAVAL MEASURE
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIre1


 WASHINGTON. July 7.-The house refused again today to agree to sem ate amendments to the naval appro- priation bill authorizing the accep- tance of tract of land at Sand Point. Wash. as site for a naval aviation base. and appropriating $500. .000 toward development of such base.
 The house also reaffirmed its dis agreement to senate items carrying S500.0 for a pier extension at Puget Sound. Wash, navy yard. and $90,0o0 for a rifle range there-
 Previously the house had rejected all amendments, but the senate, in- sisting that they be agreed to. sent the bill back for another vote on the provisions. The house also stood firm in it's opposition to the senate amend ment authorizing construction of two airplane carriers. voting 141 to to further insist upon its disagreement to the item.
 Heated debate developed over the attempt Representative Mann. Re- publican of Illinois, declared that he would rather have one airplane car rier in the navy than 10 battlships, while Representative Mondell. Repub- lican leader. and Chairman Butler of the naval affairs committee. contend ed that authorization for a carrier should not be carried in an arpropria- ton bill. The house concurred in a number of the minor items which are favored by the senate but its refusal to agree to the Pacific Coast provi- sions and the airplane carrier amend ment necessitates sending the bill back to the senate.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
S|NN FEN AND ULSTER JOCKEY
 IN PEACE TALK
TRepubIican A. P. Leased wirel

LONDON, July 7.-Close observers of the situation surrounding the ten tative peace negotiations expressed the view tonight that something of a "jockeying for position" was in prog ress between Ulster and the Sim Fein, with considerable importance attached by the parties involved to what would appear superficially to be minor points. For instance, whether Sir James Craig should meet Eamonn de Valera in Dublin or the Republican leader meet the Ulster premier in London would seem to make little difference, but it is pointed out that the question of the place for the meeting would really determine the first move in negotiations intimately brought about between the two Irish parties.
 MT. de vaIera's invitation to the Ulster premier was so worded that the latter considered it's acceptance impossible without modification, for should Sir James go to Dublin to act. it is held by the U1sterites, he would inevitably appear to concede the Sim Fein point that Sir James represented only a minority, instead of a sepa- rate, Independent entity.
 On the other hand, should Mir. de Valera come to London, it is argued by the southerners, he would appear to be conceding a point he is not anxious to concede. namely, that Sir James does represent separate en- tity and that both had come to London as equals under the union jack.
 Thus. as it is felt neither leader is prepared to go further than his fo1- lowing would support him. the choice of this initial place of meeting Is con- ceded to present acute difficulties.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
ex Herbert Carey

WASHINGTON, July This is .I1e statement of a disgruntled officer in the matter of the Langley. Per haps you do not remember the Lang ley. At one time 1t was a collier. but lately has been converted into ship plane carrier. Not long ago some excellent pictures of the Langley were in circulation The stories writ ten about the Langley were to the eff feet that the ex-collier was about the finest ship plane carrier that ever
 She's got this on the Ark said the disgruntled officer. Noah and the boys could push the Ark along at about five knots an hour The Lang Icy can make twelve
 Before going deeper into the Lang ley. the ship plane matter should be examined It has been determined, if anything can be determined with out actually trying it out, that the sea plane will be of little value in war
 seapIanes Too Heavy and Slow
 This is a hard blow to take at the gallant N C.'s and the equally gallant but smaller F L's and the like. They are superb structures. Their Liberty motors pick up their tons of loaded weight and they fly Between times they float, especially when the water is calm. It was an N that crossed the Atlantic and thereby added laur- els t. the wreaths the American sailor now wears.
 "But they will be of little value 1T war; is the concession of most O the naval fliers.
 They are too heavy and slow Ine, can range along a coast and gather information Their air-keeping radius ig not sufficient to permit them an! extended voyage in the face or th' enemy. and in spite of their weigh and strength they are fragile whei @ exposed to the fury of the sea. Ine! can alight on fairly calm water. bu they cannot be depended on to neso tiafe waves that would not worry al ordinary coastal pleasure launcf They are armed, of course, but the as so slow and clumsy that nsh hetween an N c CT F l. and fighting plane would be as unequa as 2 combat between hawk ana
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Tariff Bill Will Occupy Calendar
 Until Final Vote
TRepubilcan 4. P. Leased Wlre1

WASHINGTON, July [. The permanent tariff bill as drawn by re- publican members of the house ways and means committee, took top place on the house calendar today. not to be displaced until voted on July 21. The day was devoted to having read paragraph by paragraph the 346 page measure while members sat and sweltered without giving heed to the monotonous droning of the reading clerks.
 Immediately on adjournment. dem ocratic members held a conference, at which it was said, with q half a dozen exceptions" it was agreed that the party should stand as a unit against the bill. Some mem bers, it was added, declined to be bound by instructions but leaders predicted the final vote would show but few breaks in the democratic ranks. A resolution was adopted declaring that the measure violated all principles and traditions of the democratic party
 The bili's reading will be continued begins rule will be adopted shut ting off all but few general amend ments and such others as may be offered by the committee.
 minority statement was pre- sented by democratic members of the ways and means committee who charged that the republican tariff program would mean destruction of Americas foreign trade. bringing new hardships on the public through system of American valuation of imports and establish rates higher than heretofore written.
 ~1hc majority report and dissent ing statement by Representative Fredr Of Wisconsin, the only repub- lican member oi tho committee to break from his party stand. already had been laid before the members.
 The democratic report described the bill as the most sirredeemably and universally vicious ever sub- mitfed. They declared it 10 be . conspiracy to benefit a few favoritcs at the expense of all humanity" and added that its adoption would mean anS economic boycott against th1 world.
 It would be superfluous.r the re- port continued. ito occupy any space n showing +he intirlafe relations which bind together the beneficiaries ot this bill and the republican or gan:zation
 When, therefore. We see in ti,..; measure the taxing power transferrel to tie men who subscribed lavish. during tie campaign. w- know tia here .Esisness' is in full operation"
 Never has business il. poliric been S, Eoid, so defiant of restraint S. indiife; ent to appear ince as in ths Lrcsc...a cn of tEis measure to con g.e--
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
EXPERTS DECLARE SEAPLANE WILL BE VALUELESS AS WAR
 MACHINE UNLESS LICHTENED

connoissance by air. They will be lightly arnied.
 The Langley has a sure speed of 12 knots and a. possible speed of f5 or Is. Battleships can do IS to 21. That means that, if she was to ac- company the American battleship fleet to sea, she would be the slowest vessel in the formation, and, there fore, drag upon the others. In any cruise the fleet must either adapt its speed to her or else abandon her to the tender mercies of an enemy. granted there were an enemy at hand. It is probably true that her upper deck as transformed will af- ford a very good landing place for the ship planes she will carry. But so would the upper deck of a faster ship similarly transformed.
 Ship Like Langley Too Slow Unless the Langley, or any other ship plane carrier, can at least keep up with the battleship fleet it must either be abandoned in time of war or else wholly unwarranta .le chance must be taken with the lives and material which make up her
 cargo. In a cruise-supposing that 1 the American battleship fleet went 1 cruising and did not pull a mine net and a barrage of destroyers around 1LSeu, as Qlu every CdplCal l fleet in the European war-the Lang 1 ley must either poke along behind or
 stay at home. In neither case would | the ship planes be of the remotest value to the fleet. Without air in- l formation of some sort a fleet will l be blind in the next war. always pro- l vided that any fleet attempts to ;;c l to sea in the next war.
 l The disgruntled officers do not pro- fess to know why a slow vessel oi
 this sort should have been recon
 structed for use as a ship-plane car rier. They object to the unwarrante6 claims which have been made for ht
 Langley by. the Navy departmen publicists during it's period of con. struction as untrue and misleading
 The one explanation they have fo
 anything connected with the Langle, , is in the blanket statement that tn reconstruction of the Langley may , ultimately, cost not less than s, 900 900.
 : Taxes are going higher.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
American Ships
 In Tampico Port
 Alarms Mexicans
rRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WIrel

MEXICO CITY, July 7-The United States gunboat Sacramento. sent to Mexican waters as a result of alarm ing reports reaching Washington. ar rived at Tampico yesterday and is anchored in the harbor there 1t was said in advices.
 In view of the regulations of in- ternational law which provide that foreign warships can enter the port of any friendly nation and remain 24 hours, the Mexican foreign office re- fused last night to comment on the arrival of the boat.
 "The Mexican government" said F. Elias Gales. secretary of the in terior, does not see that the dispatch of the vessels isf a show of naval strength by the United States inas- much as there is no conflict at pres ent which might cause the hostile presence of those ships" He added he anticipated no naval demonstration by the United States. President Obregon refused to com ment on the situation in the absence of official communication from Wash fngton- He asserted labor conditions in the Tampico district were not as bad as reported. adding that not more than 5000 men were out of em- pIoyment- He said the government was aiding them in every way pos sible.
 The Excelsior. in an editorial. coun- sells patriotism and prudence" re- calling what resulted when the bat. tleship Maine anchored in Cubar l waters.
 The newspaper asks whether Mex. 1 ico Is to believe that the United States had terminated diplomatic dis
 cussion and has answered the presi. dents declaration with a show O. force, using as a pretext the protec tion Of American interests" | What action the Mexican govern
 ment will take should the shutdown of the oil companies result in seriou
 lack of fuel for the public utilities | l a matter of much speculation. s$E Eresi dent Obregon told newspaper mel that in such an event. the govern ment would make use of ali power given 1t by law to defend the inter ests of the nation
 Tampico advices today describe tn lanchoring of the Sacramento ther' yesterday. causing intense excite ment and how later the commando visited Claude 1. Dawson, Americal consul
 The Cleveland was expected to ar
 rive last night. while. according to
 runlor in Tampico. two British yes se.s on British Honduran waters hay
 been ordered to Tampico.
 One Tampico report asserted tha the Sacramento had on board 120
 marines. (The Sacramento is a vesse Of 1.425 tons and her naval comple msnt is only 136 men.)
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
[AST MINUTE NEWS!
LENINE JAILs TRoTZKY

TRoTZkY official
 
  of in kremln MEXICAN TRAIN WRECK 
  of wash to
 MONTEREY MEXICO CITY, 7Dpatehes from Monterey report that
  under
 STOPS coRDoVA Carte of in Bliss cordova of Albuauerque N. 
 FAITHFUL to Clark  an hal by
 IRISH DISORDERS RESUME 7-Durng few tonight in of A at
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08

gander. Not long ago Eddie Rick enbacker, the American ace, was watching one of them fly.
 Eddie Rickenbaeker's Opinion
 What do you think about it, Eddie?" asked an officer.
 The great Boche- killers face was set and tense. He eyed that sea- plane, as the officer said, like dog pointing a quail"
 Isn't it a sin.'' said Rickenbacher. ito send men up against an enemy in a thing like that?" Then hi mood changed His lips began to smile.
 wouldn't it be pie to bring that wagon down." said he. 'Geet What a fellow in fighting plane could do to her."
 Because it was recognized that air. craft would be used at sea in the next war the naval authorities have practically given up hope of making the huge N C's and the slightly less huge F Ls effective. They might, no doubt, be used for scouting pur- poses along the coast. but, as has 1 been said, they lack air-keeping qual- ities and fighting ability. Therefore they will not dare leave the neighbor- hood of q base or expose themselves to attack by fighting planes Ship Plane the Solution Yet aircraft will be a necessity for l every fleet at sea during the next war. The problem has been solved l by the ship plane and the plane car rier. Small, light planes, with ol
 without Notation bags, will be car ried on board a specially designed ship. The upper deck of this shir
 is built to permit planes landing
 upon it.
 | Great Britain and Japan are build
 ing superb ships of this sort. They
 are to be very fast. Definite infor.
 nation seems to be lacking as yet al I to the exact character of the late
 ship plane carriers in course of con
 struction by these navies. It i
 known in a general way that the,
 are to have a somewhat higher spec | than the battleships. In all proba
 bility they will be as fast as tn
 scout cruisers. This win enabl
 them to keep in touch with the scout l at all times and when desirabi ! launch their planes for further re
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Suburb Discovers
 That Advertising
 May Pay Too We'll
rRepublican A, P, Leased wIr.1

CHICAGO. July 7.-City officials of Evanston, Chicago's exclusive north shore suburb, have decided that ad- vertising pays too well. A year ago Charles Ward was hired by the city as it's $6000 year advertising spe- cialist to extol the advantages of the suburb as a summer resort. As a result the aldermen declared home town folks were crowded out of their own parks, beaches and amusement places.
 Mayor Harry Pearsons instructed the police to enforce. beginning today, a new ordinance prohibiting automo- piles without the Evanston license from parking near the beaches, parks and on downtown streets.
 But Ward still has his job.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-08
Eleven Deaths In Twenty-four Hours From Chicago Heat.
IRepubIIcan A. P. Leased Wlrel

CHICAGO, July 7-Cooling rain, ac- companied by heavy peals of thunder and much lightning, nlpped Chicagos s longest neat wave 1are today, send ing thermometers down A degrees. The fastest mercury drop was 15 de grees in 10 minutes. and tonight II was registered against the days maximum of 95.
 Since June Is the thermometer had never, until tonif.ht, registered less than IS degrees. The excess in tenn perature had totalled more than 1000 degrees.
 The last few days. however. have been the most severe, eleven deaths and scores of prostrations being at tributed to the heat during the last A hours.
 Last night parks were thrown open to thousands of sleepers suffering from the heat. Several big concerns dismissed their employees early to- day, declaring that it was too hot for them to work.
 The cooling rain was not confined to Chicago. reports telling of tenn perature drops in other localities. From Milwaukee came word that the four week heat period that had swell tered Wisconsin was being broken by the neavy downpour. Some storm damage was reported.