davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-21
Offers Services Free of Charge

The United Doctors is an organization
of reputable, licensed physicians. They
are all specialists in the treatment of
certain diseases. They treat without
surgical operations diseases of all inter-
nal organs, stomach, intestines, consti-
patton, piles, liver, spleen, heart, skin,
nerves, rheumatism, sciatica, goitre,
tape-w leg ulcers and all long
standing, deep seated diseases. Many
years experience. The complete rec
ord of thousands of cases successfully
treated prove that their methods are
right They were among the first to
earn the name
"BLOODLESS SURGEONS"
Each staff member has at his COM
mand the knowledge and resources of
the organization. Many people suffer
from diseases that can be alleviated
just because they cannot afford to go
to high priced Specialists and Hospitals
at long distance from their home. No
community has a sufficient number suf-
fering from these diseases to support
special Hospitals for their treatment
and cure. The United Doctors have
solved the problem. Their highly
trained Specialists go to each commun-
ity and will advise proper course of
treatment for the sufferers and instruct
them how to take care of themselves at
home. No matter what you have been
told or the experience you had with
other physicians, consult him on this
visit. II costs nothing. II your case is
incurable he will give you advice as
may stay and relieve the disease. Mar
ried ladies must come with their hus-
bands and minors with their parents or
guardians.
Laboratories, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-21
Items OF Interest
TN WOrId!S NesvS
PershIno to Head Parade.

Washington-Gen. John J. Per
shing, in a telegram from Roslyn, N.
c., accepted an invitation to serve as
grand marshal Of the parade for the
Inauguration of President-elect Har-
ding.
Discontinue &c. Employment Bureau.
New York-Employment bureaus
conducted by the Knights of Column
bus for former service men through
out the country will be discontinued,
the committee of supreme officers an
nounced.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1921-01-21
Butter and Eggs

BUTTER-Fresh creamery, 40647c pei
Id. 1900.
age, coo per doz.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Knickerbocker Post Election

Officers for the coming year have
been elected by Knickerbocker Post
24D, American Legion. They are:
Frank S. Williams, commander; Will
liam n. SALON., five vice-commander;
Thomas w. Baldwin, second vice-com-
mnander; Bernard Kay, adjutant; Fred
Harecker, assistant adjutant; Michael
j. Kelly, finance officer; Timothy
horan, sergeant-at-arm the Rev.
Father Joseph Breslin, chaplain; Rob-
ert G.. Paterson, John 7. Eagleston,
delegates to the county committee;
John G. Miller, alternate. The execu-
tive committee comprises:
Nicholas Regas, Bryan O'Connell,
DR.. William B. Kelvin, Joseph K. Kill
carr. Thomas F. Patten and Charles A.
Kimber
The welfare committee of the post,
under the guidance of William H.
Salon, has made a practice of visiting
the disabled men in nearby l,ospitals
for so4ne time past. An unusual pro-
gram has been arranged for the re-
ception OF these men on Christmas Day.
The post has fund of $1,000 con
tributed by the Brotherhood of En-
ployoes Of the Interborough Rapid
Transit Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
House to Study
Plan for Bonus
BY Taxing Beer
Proposed Lifting Of Ban OH
Milder Alcoholic Drinks
Fo Be Before Committee
After Christmas Recess
AlreadyOpposedon Floor
Service Men Would Resent
Help Raised by ''O,ltlaw
Traffic. Nelson Declares

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-The FEAST
bility OF raising funds for a soldier
bonus by g tax on beer and light wine
will be considered by the House Ways
and Means Committee, Chairman Ford
ney announced to-day, after the Christ
up the adjusted compensation ques-
ton, particularly the phase relating to
the raising of revenue to finance it.
The possibility of tax on bever-
ages with small alcoholic content will
be looked into, Mr.. Fordney said, to
determine whether it would be advisa-
Bile and constitutional to lift the pro-
hibition BAN sufficiently to permit their
sale. Mr.. Fordney conferred today
with Secretary Mellon, but said later
the bonus question had not been dis
cussed.
Sales Tax Also Considered
Other suggestions put forth by
mem hers of the House for financing q
bonus include q variety of sales taxes
on different commodities and different
classes Of manufacturers and business
men.
In an address in the House TO-DAY
A. r. Nelson, Republican, of Wiscon-
sin, commenting on the proposed pay
ment of 81 bonus by tax on light
wines and beer, declared former serv-
ice men would not look with favor on
any plan to raise revenue "in an out
law traffic in order to meet their lceit-
innate demands for adjusted compen-
sation."
Even if Congress attempted to per-
nit the manufacture and sale of beer
and wine, Mr.. Nelson said, approx
mately forty state prohibition laws
would prevent its sale. Friends of
prohibition enforcement, he predicted
will present "a united front against
this scheme for nullifying prohibi-
ton"
Declaring there were plenty of
sources of revenue open for actual
needs without trying "to legalze what
the Constitution prohibits Mr.. Mel
son asserted that "to attempt to tic
the veterans of our country's battles
to the dead body of the liqusr traffic
is an outrage"
"No soldier" he added, wants
money coined from blood and tears"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
The American Legion
Ne,Us: Local, State, National

clubhouse, 5S4 West 1s3d Street. The
children of Washington Heights will be
the guests of the post during the day.
Santa Claus will welcome the
youngsters and there will be huge
Christmas tree with present for
every child. The Christmas tree will
be decorated and elaborately illumi-
mated. The entire building will be
given over to the children on this day.
The members of the auxiliary attached
to the post will act az ushers and will
give each child individual attention.
The committee in charge of the festival
is headed by Samuel e. Dribbing, He
Is being assisted by Mrs. Blessing,
Miss Josephine Schiff, Mrs. Schiff,
Mrs. O'Neill. Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Arm strong and Mrs.
Miller. The expenses will be betrayed
by the members.
In addition to the celebration for the
children, the relief committee has made
arrangements for a delegation Of
Legionnaires to visit the Seton Hospi-
tai and leave Christmas present with
every former service man in that in
stitution. Every effort will be made
by members Of the post and the
auxiliary to impress upon their dis
abled buddias that the former service
man has not forgotten his wounded
comrades.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Christmas Mail Heaviest
In New YOrk's History
10 Per Cent Larger Than 1920;
Sixteen Sub-Stations Opened
i'm Public Schools

The holiday mails in this city are
larger than ever before, The increase
over last years business, it was said
last night by Postmaster Edward M.
Morgan, was 10 per cent. The regula,
clerical force of $4,000 has been in
creased to 1880, most of the emer-
gency clerks being former service men
or college students.
Sixteen auxiliary sub-stations have
been opened in public schools. All Of
the sub-stations remain open until
10 .. m. Four hundred and fourteen
motor trucks have been added to the
275 in use ordinarily and the number
of horse drawn trucks has been in
creased from 70 to 140.
Outgoing mails yesterday contained
7,915,264 letters and 559,536 parcels, to
say nothing of mail listed in other
classes, which also is heavier than
usual. Incoming mails are almost as
heavy.
With these remarks, Mr.. Morgan
wished all the employees of the Post
office a Merry Christmas~~and a short
one.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Wcstchester County Officers

AT recent meeting of the Westches-
ter County American Legion these Off
GERS were elected: W. A. Fl. Ely. Of
Iarrytown, commander; Frederick H.
Gross, OF White Plains, first vice-com-
mander; Hiram W. Taylor, of Yonkers,
second vice-commander; George R,
Murphy. of Pleasantville. secretary:
Clarence E. Lichtenstein, of Ossining,
treasurer. For the executive commit
tee the following were chosen:
Harry II. Williams, of Yonkers: G.
W. Hahnel, Mount Vernon; Ralph y.
Saward, New Rochelle; W. r. Burt.
Bronxville; Frank H. Addyman. Ards,
ley, and Bert Graham, Mount Kisco.
Eleven auxiliary units in Westches-
ter County formed county organiza-
tion and elected these officers:
Mrs. Charles Smith, of New Rochelle,
president; Mrs. J. J. Cooney, Of Mount
klsco, first vice-president; Mrs. C. C.
Yates, of White Plains, second vice
president; Mrs. Florence R. Dock, of
pleasantville, secretary; Mrs. Ethel v.
murphy. OF Pleasantville, treasurer;
Mrs. Maude !. Ely, of Tarrytown; Miss
Mary '. Heike, of Irvington; Mrs. J.
Howard Miller. Of Ossining: Mrs, Ida
Van Tassell Yonkers; Mrs. c. c. Bliss,
Of Mount Vernon, and Mrs. Cecilia
Bowe, OF Port Chester, members of the
executive committee.
Provides for Family Christmas
Miss Ray Sawyer, of the American
Legion Headquarters in the Hall OF
Records has been requested by the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Dollar Is Below Par
In SaUisserlassd Alone

GENEVA, Switzerland, Dec.
81 (By The Associated Press).-
Switzerland'is the only country in
the world where the American
dollar to-day was below par. The
dollar was quoted at francs IL
centimes on the Geneva Bourse.
The normal rate before the war
was 5 francs Is centimes. The
highest rate after the arnistice
was signed was 5 francs 90 CEN
times.
American visitors who are los
ing by the exchange rate, how
ever, are fewer this year than
during any past season in twenty
years.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Pugilist Is Found Shot
Dead at Side of Road
Jack Goldie Believed to Have
Been Thrown From Auto;
Four Bullets in Neck

The body of Louis Goldberg, of 3s13
Mermaid Avenue, Brooklyn, who was
a pueilist known as Jack Goldie. was
found about 1880 a. IN. yesterday in
Fourteenth Avenue. Brooklyn, between
Eightythird and Eighty-fourth streets.
Four bullets had been fred into the
back of his neck, and marks on his
body and on the roadway indicated
that he had been thrown from an
automobile. The body was identified
at the morgue by his wife.
She said that her husband had re-
turned about three months ago from
Cuba and was employ ed as a salesman,
though she did not know by what firm
He left home about 10 a. m. tuesday,
she said, and did not return.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Senate Conferces Strike Out
Amendments te Relief Bill

WASHINGTON, Dec. 21.-Senate con-
9erees late to-day agreed to eliminate
from the bill carrying S20,00O,OO0 for
the purchase of food for starving Rus
SLAMS all Senate amendments, including
an item of S500,00O for additional hos
pital facilities for war veterans and
100000 to relieve unemployment
The bill as agreed to in conference
IS exactly in the form in which it was
approved by the House. The latte r
body before adjournment to-day agreed
TO the conference renort.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Pomerenc Finds Conditions
In Havii Highly Satisfactory

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.--5atisfac-
tion with conditions now prevailing in
Hayti and the Dominican Republic was
expressed to-day by Senator Pomerene,
Democrat, OF Ohio, a member of the
special Senate committee which visited
the republics to investigate conditions
and which has now returned after
spending two weeks there He would
not comment however, on recommends
tions which the committee will embody
in its report. Further hearings arc to
be held here, when it is expected ma
tives of the two countries will testify
The committee will also confer with
Secretary Hughes in few days, but
the Senator did not indicate what sub
iects would be discussed.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Bishop Manning a Chaplain

At the annual meeting of the execu-
tive committee of the 77th Division As
sociation at the clubhouse at 27 West
Twentyfifth Street on Tuesday even
ing, Bishop William T. Manning was
elected chaplain of the association, His
interest in the division always has
been great, since he acted az chaplain
of the 302d Engineer Regiment during
Camp. Upton days, and the rooms now
occupied by the association are rented
TO it through the courtesy of Trinity
Parish.
The other officers elected for the
year 1922 were:
George G. McMurtry, aosth Infantry,
honorary PRESIDENT; Merrill f. Gates
jr., division headquarters, president;
Henry l.. Stimson, 305th Field Artil-
lery, first president; Walter w.
Metcalf, 305th Infantry, second vice.
president; Delaney X. Jay, 3o7th In
fantry, third vice president; Hugh Fl.
McGee, division headquarters, treas
urer, and Ferdinand D, Sanford, 306th
Infantry, secretary,
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
France Insists Americans
Must Have Vised Passports

WASHINGTON, Dee. 21.---Ths French
government has decided to enforce
rigidly its regulations requiring
Americans entering French territory
to bear passports properly vised by
French diplomatic or consular officers,
the State Department was advised to-
day. In it's communication the Fronch
government states that many Ameri-
can citizens have gone to France with
out obtaining visa and that upon
reaching a French port have encoun-
tered considerable difficulty in obtain
ing permission to enter. Americans in
France, it was explained, need not OBJ
tain French visa in order to depart
for the United States.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Auxiliary Chairman Urges
Women to See That Every
Disabled Soldier Receives
T. heer at Christmas
Various Posts Plan Personal
Visits to Service Men on
Holidays; Party Will Be
Civen ait Fox Hills

Christmas message sent out by
Ihals Magrane, state chairman Of the
American Legion Auxiliary, to all
nfenibers of the organization contains
an urgent appeal for the disabled war
veterans who are confined at rovern-
ment hospitals. In this message she
requests the members of the auxiliarv
to see to it that each and every man
III government institution be, made
as cheerful and happy as possible.
Some Of the auxilaries have ap-
pointed committees to visit the various
hospitals on Christmas Day. Others
have appropriated funds to provide
these men with luxuries and comfort
And still others have arranged enter
talnments for the disabled. Virtually
every post in this state has devised
some way to bring happiness to the
wounded men. In somo' instances
delegations have been assigned to visit
and 26.
Miss Magrane's message, In part,
follows ''
This coming season of the wear
affords us unlimited opportunity to
bring good cheer to the hearts Of our
disabled ex-service men, and I urgo
upon you all to do your utmost to
make this the happiest Christmas ever
for them.
Wherever possible, have the mem
bers of your welfare committee pre
pare Christmas packages for the dis
a5led men in the various hospitals and
lnstltutions where you have been
worklngt Let me suggest, if you will,
that real useful and helpful articles
be included in these gift packages
such as warm gloves, socks, neckties,
handke rchiefs, smokes and other
honey things, placing here and there
CHEEKY message to Tighten the bur
dens that these men have been called
upon to bear.
Let me also suggest that as many
OF YOU members as possible take these
packages personally to the mcnr-thus
bringing to the surface that all i'm
portant factor--personal interest"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Party for Adopted Ward

Ward 33 at the Fox Hills Hospital,
which has been adopted by the lie. .
tenant Laurence Lowell Post of ii .
American Legion, will be the guest of
the post on Christmas Eve The post
welfare committee has appropriated
5000 to purchase individual Christmas
presents for the men in this ward. A
large delegation OF Legionraires with
their relatives and friends will visit
the ward next Saturday afternoon.
The visitors will be accompanied by q
dance orchestra and number of pro-
fesslonal entertainers.
Legionnaires and friends of former
service men have been invited to ioin
the party. 1t is not necessary to be q
former service man to get in on the
party. All that is required is that the
person be interested in the welfare of
tho disabled war veterans. The party
will leave the Staten Island ferry
house from the New York side at 1880
o'clock
Santa on Washington Heights
The Richard j. McNally Post of the
American Legion will conduct an old
fashioned Chris tmas festival at the
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

Robert Stowe Gill Post 70 provide the
ice men who will be in need of happi~
ness at Christmas. The post, which Is
made up of members Of the Lambs.
will provide Christmas dinners, a
present for the children, money for
the wife and gift for the husband.
Colonel Reginald Barlow, the com
mander Of the post, has announced that
a large sum has been appropriated for
this work
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

proval,. also, Of the series Of d.u.,.
for reform in trade union evil. ;iasaos .aos
on Tuesday to the Building TrsS.s as
Council by Samuel Untermyer cbiss Js
counsel Of the Lockwood conlmittes .A'el
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

the Hotel Majestic last night, asking
the State Legislature TO curb the al
legged unreasonable and illegal prac-
tees Of labor unions.
The committee expressed its ap-
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
Legislature Asked to Curb
Practices of Labor Unions

Resolutions were adopted at a. meet
ing of the executive committee of the
Builders Association of Manhattan in
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22

+ IS Nassau Street.
S47 Broadway near 14th.
Nl352 Broadway, cor. Seth ST.
1855 Broadway (Tines Sq.)
X 9S4 Third Ayenne.
Fll52 Third Avennc.
t2"09 Third Ave, cor. 1z0th ST.
&2779 Third Av.s bet. 146th & f47th
Stores marked wi
New-York tribune., 1921-12-22
DOUGLAS STORES in GREATER NEW YORK

\ 4<S Fulton Street.
43A knickerbocker Avenue.
!hksEf CITY-ls Newark Avenue.
*HoBokEN--l20 Washington Street
*uNioN H1LI.-276 Bergenline Ava
*NEWARk--ssl Broad Street.
las Shoes for Women.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
EASY TO DARKEN
 YOUR GRAY HAIR
You Can Bring Back Color and Lustre With Sage Tea
 and Sulphur

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home is mussy and trou- blesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addi- tion of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application or two, becomes beautifully darkencd glossy and luxuriant.
 Gray, faded hair, though no dis grace, is sign of old age, and as we all desire youthful and attrac- tive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger
 -(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
GEORGE GRANTHAM
 TO JOIN PORTLAND

TACOMA, July Manager Charles Mullen of the Tacoma Fig CTS announced that Shortstop George Grantham would go to the Portland Coast League club immediately. Granthan has been the property of the Portland club all season, the Beavers obtaining right to his serv- ices from the Detroit club. Detroit owned Granthan when he played with the Dengals last year. The Portland team is in poor shape and new material is needed With Grant ham going so good Manager Me Credie decided to recall him at once. George has hit .360 thus far this season and was playing nice game in the field. He has been on the hospital list with broken finger for two weeks, but will soon be ready for action.
 Oryial Eley was to have gone with Grantham but the deal was called off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
BRITISH SPORTS
 LACK DEMOCRACY SAYS GOLF CHAMP

LIVERPOOL. July 15.-Jock Hutch. inson, carrying the cup emblematiC of the British open golf champion. ship, embarked on the Carmania for Ihe United States.
 'I want to emphasize that this is an American golf victory. purely and simply" he said. People have been saying it is a Scottish victory be cause I was born near St. Andrews. went to America IS years ago and am an American citizen and proud of it.
 America is a democratic country, where sportsmen are given a chance. British sportsmen are not demo cratic l mean that club member here would not dine with a profes- sional. A sportsman is accepted for his worth in America, whether he is professional or not. We have a number of courses in America better than St. Andrews. The standard of British golf has fallen off,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
American League.
BIG REGATTA OPENS
 TODAY; CONTINUES 2
 DAYS AT VANCOUVER

VANCOUVER, B. C., July 15.-The big international regatta at Indian River opens here today and contin- ues tomorrow under the auspices of the North Pacific Association of Amateur oarsmen. All clubs in the Northwest have complete entries with the exception of the singles events in which only Victoria and Portland will compete.
 Vancouver oarsmen were unable to secure shell and the plan to make an entry was abandoned a couple of weeks ago. Vancouver will how ever, have an entry in every other event on the program.
 Bill Kennedy of Victoria, single sculls champion for many years, will defend his title against J. R. Mac. Donald of Portland In the junior singles Victoria will have two en- tries against Portland's one Vic toria will have two crews in the junior doubles. It is altogether like
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
DEMPSEY WILL
 PAY HIS COOK
Also Says He Is Not Going to Be Married - Talks
 About New Fight.

OAKLAND, July 15.-Jack Demp- sey telegraphed today for informa ton regarding the suit for $500 for wages instituted by Mrs. Carrie Bar rett, whom he employed as house keeper during the training for the Carpenter fight.
 The message said that if it were true that she had been given only $100 by his manager, Jack Kearns, he would pay any reasonable bal ance that might be claimed.
 Will Not Wed
 Concerning the story that he was to be married, Dempsey said:
 Somebody was groggy when they sent out that story about me going to get married I cant make more than enough to support myself
 Continuing about prospects for his next bout, Dempsey went on:
 q will meet any one that Kearns picks for me. Gibbons, under stand, is good man, although l never have seen him work. As I have drawn the color line, I am free to say that l think Harry Wills is a great fighter, one who will whip the very best of them. You know as much about Johnson as I do. As for Willard-I'll fight him any time-and lick him, too"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
YESTERDAYS GAMES

do1lC SOdoL LCdS uC' At Oakland 6; Seattle 2. At Sacramento ,; San Francisco 0 At Salt Lake l; Los Angeles 3 At Vernon 6 Portland s.
 National League. At Boston 2; Chicago 3. At Philadelphia 1; Pittsburgh 5. At Brooklyn 5; Cincinnati G. 5s. At New York 4;tSt. Louise3.
 American League. At Detroit A. Philadelphia 6. At Chicago 3; Washington l. At Cleveland 2 Boston B.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-07-15
Hootch-F Filled Man Fights Pictures On a Brick Wall

CHICAGO, July 15. - Much has been said of the peculiar effects of various brands of home brew and moonshine "hootch' being imbibed by Chicago lushers, but John Daley, who is unable to designate his resi- dence, is under the care of a sur geon at the Chicago Avenue Police Station, after he staged an unusual performance rtn sy.5
 Near the station, on a brick wall, is pasted large poster in colors de- picting scene at the seashore, in which a number of girls, scantily clad, and one lonely man are shown.
 Daley, under the influence of va rious brands of "hootch," mistook the girls for living, breathing crea- lures and conversed withthem, much to the amusement of the .bevy of po- licemen watching his antics from the station window. Suddenly Daley observed the lone man in the pic- ture and resented his presence up to the point of figthing him with his bare fists.
 Inasmuch as the picture was pasted on a solid brick wall, the pos ter continued to smile, but Daley was carried into the station with a badly broken hand