davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Rub OUT SORENESS,
SPRAINS, BACKtCHE WITH
OLD ST. JACOBS OIL

Back hurt your Can't straighten up
without feeling sudden pains, sharp
aches and twinges? Now, listen! That's
Enrnbago, sciatica, or maybe from q
ssr-aIn, and you'll get blessed relief the
rnouaent you rub your back with sooth-
ing. penetrating "st. Jacobs Oil !"
Netting else takes out soreness, lame
r1ess and stiffness SO quickly. You
ssinf5tg rub it on and out comes the
pain. 1t Is perfectly harmless and
dOesat burn or discOlor the skin.
Lisr5oer up! Don't suffer! Get a
small trial bottle from any drug store,
and after using IL just once you'll for
get that you ever had backache, lum-
5aeo or sciatica, because your back
Siu never hurt or cause any more mis-
cry. Ut never disappoints and has been
recommended for 60 years. Stop drug
ging kidneys! They don't cause back
ache, because they have no nerves.
Sherefore can not cause pain.-Adv.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
CREATING NoN-CoTToN ZONE

Austin. Tex.-Upon recommendation
Of the commissioner OF agriculture.
who has made an examination OF the
cotton fields of the territory affected,
the governor Thursday issued a
proc amation providing for the crea-
ton Of non-cotton zones in certain
territory in Harris, Chambers and Lib
erty counties. A proclamation was al
so issued creating regulated zones in
certain portions of Harris, Chambers
and Liberty counties. In order to
eradicate the pink boil worm, it is
Sta in the proclamation, it will be
unlawful TO plant, cultivate or grow
cotton in the noH-cotton zones. The
governor also by proclamation order
ed ;ae non-cOtton zone in the neigh.
b0ri.y0d of Hearne to be removed.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
{ cyernor Signs Marketing Bill.

A1-tin, Tex.-Governor Neff Tues
dav stgned the house cooperative mar
keting bill in the presence of its au.
thcrs and number of those inter.
este1 in the measure In affixing his
Signature to the bill, the governor
made the remark that the measure
was the first to receive such prompt
action. lie signed the bill within
few hours after it had reached his
desk. a gold fountain pen, donated
to the governor by E. F. Shropshire of
the Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
was used in signing the bill.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
WILSON VET0ES
TARIFF MEASURE
He Says No Short Way Out
Of Existing Conditions
World Peace Needed.


" ASSN 1--' :
7igor g former oocas-oIs, 5Feslae-'-
Wilson virtually brought his admin
fs-~a-tr- N close Thursday with
...--e-- --,.o+-,u ~ r-,r7-
...ss - ,.-, a-z osr1,- .C,r,-
- r.. - 4s;1ad -
o,.a~rtaa -5a- va-o
.e. -..o-.-a u-as-
- 's.c---- ~. ..-,a..c-,
-.7--' =. --St.-- az --.' ~ - t;r1
= W. ---' - -.
u LIE - '--- -.
Z u 80 - : - 90 ~ g.. -:
- Nv 7--N- ""'
'-1--7'
Actua- relief Tor me larrneEs' lle
president asserted, cou-Q cAiF come
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
RATES FROM GULF
PORTS ARE REDUCED
Cut Applies to Wheat, Oats,
Flour and Packing House
Products.

Galveston. Tex.-War.r rate rs51c-
tions arproximacing u pr cent from
Houston and other gulf ports 70 Ha-
yana, Mantauzas. and Car6saas, Cuba.
on wheat, oats, flour and packing
house products went into effect We
1.esday. This cut was ordered BY tie
Gulf Foreign Freight committee al .
recent conference j. order 10 eg2aiiz-
these rates with the rates HOW ii
effect over the all rail Florida route
The reduction calls for cut Of :
cents per 100 pounds on wheat. flour
oats, and packing house Products t.
various Cuban pOrts. Packing ho-s=
products that formerly moved from
Houston and other gu.f ports 20 Ia
yar.a Tor 81 cents per 19p pounds can
now be shipped for - GEMS. F.9ur
rates per Lundredweight are low IS
cents against the old rate o. - cents.
These reductions viii probably ia
crease the exports OF flour and PACK
ing house products TO Havana through
gulf rorcs. it was said Thursday Tie
cut e naturally an advantage ID The
shipper. The steamship operators
having vessels in this trade viii a-0
be able to stand the reductions. Coz
ton rates 10 various European ports
have been steadily reduced during che
mast raaprEc pzt1s tn q. han Ind nm.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Congress Considered $4,000 Bills.

ashington.-During the Goth con-
gress more than $4,000 bills and reso-
lutions were introduced and only few
more than 400 passed, according to fig
ures compiled Thursday by congress
sional clerks. In the house 1928 bills
and resolutions were introduced, while
the number In the senate was 57S4.
Nom nations left pending in the SEN
ate included $500 postmasters, $500
naval, 1000 army and 175 miscel'
laneous.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
LAND BANK ACT
CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington.-The farm loan act,
opment of the United States by pro
viding readily accessible credits to
farmers through federal land banks,
was declared valid Monday by the
supreme court.
In an opinion which Commissioner
Charles E. Lobdell of the farm loan
board declared clears away every
legal question and removes every
shadow of question as to the legality
of the banks or their bonds" the court
held that congress had full authority
to establish the land banks and the
authority exempt their bonds from
State taxation.
Commissioner Lobell announced
that there would be an immediate is
sue of farm loan bonds ito an unde-
terminate amount" to finance the
hundreds of millions of dollars in
loans which already had been approv-
ed by the board and which were held
up pending the courts decision.
"A bond offering will be made as
soon as the bonds can be made ready"
Mr.. Lobell said and Immediately
thereafter distribution of the funds be-
gun. 1t will be at least 80 days, how
ever, before funds are available for
actual loanng
"The farm loan board is hopeful
that the market may absorb farm loan
bonds equal to borrowing demands of
farms Of the country, but no one can
predict with safety the result of a
financial operation Of this magnitude"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
S'COld in the Head''

II An acute attack of Nasal Catarrh.
Those subject to frequent colds in the
head' will find that the use of HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE will build up the
AySten. cleanse the Blood and render
Shexr less liable to colds. Repeated at
SacAs OF Acute Catarrh may lead to
Chronic Catarrh
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is
Eaken internally and acts through the
EStssd ON the Mucous Surfaces OF the Sys-
Eefr. thus reducing the Inflammation and
restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists Circulars free.
II. ]. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
When a FeIIer Needs Friend

AristOcratic Aunt Ito small nephew
from the country playing in the SNOWY
PLEASE remember, Theodore, while
you are visiting us, that 1t will be
unnecessary for you to make your
own snOwmen. What are the servants
fOr?-Passing Show, London.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Treats Cattle Disease.

Bryan, Texas.-County Agent c. l..
Beason was called to Reliance Friday
to treat cattle for blackleg. Mr.. Bea-
son says that by neglect of farmers
to burn the carcasses of animals that
died with the disease many farms in
the county have become infected with
It.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Freshen a Heavv Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti-
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face,
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su-
perfiuous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (SOap, Ointment, Talcum).-Adv,
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Ford President Of Railroad.

Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford Friday
was elected president of the Detroit,
Toledo and Toronto railroad at meet
ing Of directors Of the road to succeed
Joseph A. Gordon, who remains on the
board Of directors, it was announced
at the railroads office Friday.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12

Accept "California" Syrup of Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most harm.
less physic for the little stomach, liver
and bowels. Children love its fruity
You must say California" ADV.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Ston)a1
Sends Her 10 RI
for 10 Month.
Eafonic Gets Her u,I

over a year ago" says Mn \
Williams, i took to bed and nd !. :
n l-As did not think | Womb i i
La."-.e helped me 50 much q, an .
o1 ana able 10 work. l reconnsi
-.-A.T for stomach trouble"
Ea.an.c helps people TO get MI
taking - and carrying out tn :,
ae..-rE and gases that put the nj
out o1 order. If you have iDdirss
>a',tless. heartburn, belching is1
t.ea--n1 0r other stomach disreus
II Ea.HAjc after each meal. MI
S '.r tride with your dua1
guarantee.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Important to Mothers
indispensable Things.

Tie wonderful new inventions and
,c0nyenienees are fine, but the world
cannot get along without such indis-
p<arSabIe old-fashioned things as kind
Eleas, courtesy and hands held out to
help.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Favors Honoring Unidentified Dead.

Washington.-The house Thursday
adopted a resolution authorizing that
the congressional medal of honor be
conferred upon an unidentified Brit
ish and an unidentified French soldier
buried in Westminster Abbey and at
the foot of the Arch de Triumphe In
Paris.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Music.

Ignatius-A pretty girl is like q
melody.
lgnat1-Yeh, | saw one the other
night that looked pretty sharp, and she
knocked me fiat, so | sent for q note.
Ignatlns-What did she say?
Ignatz-Oh. she told me not to play
around. califOrnia Pelican.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Wished aHand Biscuit"

E3da,ert d, age three, had tasted his
0nk LADY finger,' and, wishing an
axIzE. vas at loss to know what to
~ Gex. 50 made the following at
tpf-
xease, mother, may have another
Tnd 1dscuitf
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Few Worth Listening To.

"What. selt-made man, pay
"U~uu'ly q bore when IL starts tell
ng ubuut it."-BostDa Transcript.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Transients.

sSriggS-SO you've struck it rich and
are able to keep several servants?
Brfggs-Alas, no-Only to hire
t1hen.
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Rsbird the Times

"1Fluhdpb says he'd like to take the
-o2d tO yesterday" well. les ali
fixed for 1t, with lis ancient hiyyer.'
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12

8ote Eyes. Blood Shot Eyes. watery Eyes,
1kkcay Eyes. all healed promptly with night.
n aDp1lcationS Of Roman Eye Balsam.-Adv
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Requirements.

~H requires dollars to get into the
East set"
~.And sense to keep out Of it."
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12
Rather Mixed.

what is his walk in life?'
'He is demOnstrator for new auto
mobile"
The St. Mary banner., 1921-03-12

sI6ns men uphold ! good thing, ana
aorc Others attempt to hold 1t up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-21
OPEN UNTIL $50 SATURDAY NIGHT

Une Lot OF Trimmed Hats
Choose from dozen diff Go OQ
ferent styles. Clever and - 100
becoming! All the popular
shades .............. -
, 1921-03-01
ST. CROlX STATION.

Washington. Feby. 24th.-A complete
agreement on the Fordney Emergency
Tariff Bill was reached today by Senate
and House ~conferees. Their report will
go before the House for immediate &C
ton, probably tomorrow. On the con
troverted sugar schedule a compromise
was reached on duty of two cents per
pound, except in the case of Cuban sugar,
which the rate will be 1.6 cents per
pound. Hides and leather products we're
removed from the list Of commodities
protected by the bill.
Rome, Feby, 24th. The Pope today
received a report from Andre Off, Arch
bishop of Loreto, showing the loss of
irreplaceable religious treasure in 2 fire
at the Chiesa Della Casa Santa, in Ire
to. The loss through tie burning Of the
church, which sheltered the world ia
nous shrine, according to Catholic ira
dition, the early home of Christ in Ma
zareth, is estimated at more that IL, 900
600 gold lire. The shri he which was
, 1921-03-01

Frederiksted, 18th Feb. 1921.
The American motor schnr. Mystery
arrived here on Saturday night from
Porto Rico,
The American schnr. Pocahontas ar
rived here on Saturday night with gen
eral cargo aud the following passengers
from Porto Rico: R. Giant, Jacob and
Charlotte Urgent, Both ships left again
for Porto Rico.
The $. 5. 'Parima" arrived here al 5
p. m. on Saturday with 1000 packages
for Frederiksted and LOO for Christian
sted and the following passengers:
Mrs, Rose Brodwith and three
children, Miss Anna Heyliger, Mr..
CHARLES Johannes, Mr.. 0 Granady, Mr..
H. Berg, Mr.. H. Chested, Mr.. Alvin
McFevney, Mr.. Judge Stewart. Mr., &
Mrs. C. w. Fox Mr.. j. 1agson, Mr..
Ernest Hansen, Miss S. SThomas, Mr..
Cyril Carly, Miss Vera Jensen, Mr.. &
Mrs. P. S. Menges, MRS. C. Lewis, and
2 children, Laurean Schested. Miss l..
Ham.
She left fer St. Kits at 4.3O p m.
, 1921-03-01

brass and the priceless statue of the Vir-
gin Mary, was reduced to ashes. No
trace of the precious cedar wood of
which the statue was made, was left.
h0ndon, Feb. 24th.-The Near East
Is again in the melting pot. The Sew
res Treaty signed at Versailles, but
not yet ratified by the Powers lis to be
redrafted in favour of the Turks, former
enemies, against the wishes of the
Greeks, former Allies, to what extent
however, will not be known until the in
ter-Allied comm ission has visited the
spot, and decided between the claims of
the Greeks and Turks regarding the ratio
OF populations in Thrace and Smyrna.
This decision was reached this afternoon.
when the Supreme Council, decided to
invite the Greeks and Turks to separate
conferences tomorrow, when they will
be asked if they are prepared to accept
such an invitation, subject to the accept
ance Of the remaining terms of the
treaty. The Turks have already an
nOunced their approval regarding Smyr-
ma and Thrace, but they are likely to
fight against the rest of the treaty, being
enforced, while the Greeks are expected
to oppose the whole scheme. After the
turks at the morning session had pre-
oCbCCO OIlOlCl pIOPOodlo II the I0VISlOu
of the treaty, the Greeks were given an
opportunity in the afternoon TO refute
the Turks claims and spent two hOu S at
the task. The Greek Premier M. Kalo
geropOulos made a strong plea for the
enforcement of the treaty in its entirety
quoting at length NJ. Venezelos, the
former Premier, Who has already left for
Paris, greatly discouraged at the Greek
prospects. When the decision Of the Su-
preme Council was read to them, the
Greeks expressed disappointment, but
were not prepared to state whether they
would accept. The Turks we're jubilant,
as delay was what they wanted, After
tomorrow conferences, which NJ. BRAND
said, tonight would probably settle the
Near East question for the present, the
SnpremA Council will take up the repara-
tions.
Paris, Feb. 25th.-In acting ON the
disarmament question, the Council of
the League of Nations today decided
to ask the Gnvt's. of the various mem
bers of the League what their attitude
was toward compliance with the Ge-
neva recommendations for limitation of
military expenditures, and it was de-
cided to nominate a temporary com
mission to consider a reduction in anna
ments. This body will be composed of
prominent public men, together with
technical experts and representatives of
labOur and industries. and ONE mem
, 1921-03-01

not commissions in ST. Thomas? Further
the Member said, He understands that
the Police Commission is in existence in
st. Thomas and is working we'll,
To be continued.
, 1921-03-01

The Chairman remarked The Chair
has 10 state that its understanding is
That it mas been the practice for the past
ten years that the Municipal Committee
appoint delegates to the various com
missions, as Members of the Municipal
Committee are members of the various
commissions. While | am not able to
quote the law offhand, | know that
each year the Colonial Council elects the
Municipal Committee and the Municipal
Committe elects delegates to yarious
commissions; that was a ways done after
the annual election; on-minOr matters the
delegates act and on major matters
the Members of the Municipal Committee
are called together. That is my under
standing of the matter; so | cannot see
where the Chairman of the Colonial Clun-
Gil can 60 ahead and appoint the various
commissions today.
LIST member for Christiansted Country
District (StGkemGnn) remarked: MIR.
Chairman. If the Members of the Mum
cipal Committee are members In plenO
they cannot elect the commissions, the
Colonial Council is to appoint them.
End Member for Christiahsted Town
(Cdneqatn) remarked: Mr. Chairman.
There is an ordinance regulating the ap-
pointment of the commissions.
End Member for Frederiksted Town
(M. NJ. Skeoch) left the meeting.
4th Appointed Member (BJackWood) re-
marked: Mr.. Chairman. The different
commissions are called communal com
missions. The Speaker read Par. 4 of
the Bylaw for the Municipal Commit
tee and continuing said The Municipal
Committee always appo- nts one or more
Of its members to sit on the various com
missions in order to keep posted on GER
tain classes of business as prescribed in
Par. IL of its By Laws
Governor Oliver when the act abolish
ing the powers vested in the various
commissions was introduced said that a
time of war was in existence and II was
necessary 20 vest these rights in the
Government SO that the responsibility of
expanding amounts appropriated by
Congress could be placed on his Aids.
don't see why the Government should
object to having the com missions back to
look into the affairs of this Municipality.
I certainly agree with Menbel Stake
mann that the commissions are deslr-
able; it would be a great help to Govern
ment and the legislative body to have
these commissions back. | quite agree
with the Government Secretary that no
one should be put above the head of a
department, that is quite correct; but il
these commissions are appointed, and
they have their duties TO perform, they
, 1921-03-01
LOCAL.
To be continued.

The Navy rug Tadoussac left this port
for St. Thomas at 2 .. m. yesterday car
rying mail for St. Thomas, and also for
New York for transhipment to the Poca
hontas at st. St. Phomas.
Last nights show at the theatre was
as usual, good, The pictures were of
the same exciting, thrilling kind the cur
rent serial has proved so full of.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
DentdLs ard Butler
Stage Second Clash
OF 'Y' TOMORROW
Local Fires Ready for RjUGIry
Contest, With Christians
Holding Edge.

Following their victory over Rose Poly
by a 40-to-31 score Saturday night, the
Indiana Dental College basketball team
went through light workout today and
are on edge for the game with Coach
Pat Pages Butler College qutntette at
the 7. NJ. c. A. gymnasium Tuesday
night. Butler defeated Rose Poly, 80 to
is, q wider margin than did the Dentals.
and It would appear that the IrVlngton
aggregation Is stronger on defense than
the Dental team.
The game Tuesday night Is the sec
ond between the Dentals and Butler this
season. The first was won by Butter
on Dec. 7, by 31-to-26 score. II the
DentaIs defeat Butler Tuesday a third
game will be played between the teams
In March. but If Coach Pages team
Wins tomorrow the series IS over.
In the Saturday night game the Tooth
Pullers showed better goal shooting.
Every man on the Dental team scored
one or more field goals, which indicates
that the team should prove dangerous to
all opponents The pl&y of the Tooth
Pullers against Rose Poly developed
some clever passing. DeaKyne, Reeve and
Mcpherson all Gagged the ball In style
that stamps them as real forwards. Reln-
hard, Walker and Con0ver were the stars
Of the Rose Poly team. Each scored
three field goals.
Mathew and Wltter worked we'll At
guard for the Dentals and Kept the En-
gneers shooting long shots. McVaugh
Of the nentals showed he could jump for
he was up against Standou, one OF the
biggest ceuterS In the State.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
PURDUE BACK
IN OLD FORM

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Pur-
due basket ball team, playing a true
Boilermaker brand Of basketball, de
Ieated tho fast Northwestern FIVE last
Saturday night, by the score of "a 10 10
The visitors dropped IN tho first basket
at the start Of the game, but Co1mg and
White soon gave the local team the
lead which they never lost. The speed
of the Old Gold and Black warriors soon
told on the PUPPIES and the visitors
weakened in the latter part OF the second
half
CoGing. former guard, was used at
center and played good game. caging
four field goals. White led the scoring
with three field goals and six foul shots.
The BOilermaker hye showed a vast i'm
provement over the showing they made
against Wabash Miller proved q stone
wall on defense inside the foul line
mark. HolWerda and Masters played a
good games Saunders and Mckenzie
starred for the losers
Coach Lambert today started prepare
ton for the Ohio State game next Satur-
day night al Columbus. This five was
the one that kept the BOilermakers from
winning the Conference championship
last seARon Following the Ohio State
game the biggest contest Of the year
follows, that with Indiana on the local
court Jan q
Coach Paulson will pick his wrestling
SQUAD tonight The first meet of the
year is with Ohio State next saturday
night at Columbus. The chances FOR q
winning team this year are better thar
ever. as Coach Paulson has well bal
anced squad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
INDIANA READY
TO COP AGAIN
Crimson Followers Expect
Team to Humble North
western in TOnight's Play.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 17.-Tndi-
ana University's basket OsSers will go
out after their third Western Conference
victory tonight when they meet North
western on the local floor Enthusiasm
over the contest Is running high among
the students and Bloomington fans and
a crowd Of more than 5000 fans Is esti-
mated from the early seat sales.
News Of the Purdue victory over North
western Saturday night has 5welled the
Crimson hopes of success in their con
ference effort considerably and has helped
Coach Lewis and his followers recover
from the shock suffered Saturday when
it was learned that Buckner. who has
been alternating with Thomas at floor
guard is ineligible, and Thomas
wrenched knee probably will keep him
out of action. IT was believed today that
Maynard, who has been improving rap
idly, would play the running guard Pc
sition.
The Crimson offense has been going at
full speed in practice for tonight's con-
to wallop the visitors by a larger count
than the Boilermakers were able to post.
MarxsQn and De Hority will be the fqT-
wards tonight, Dean will jump centor
and Dobbins viii take care Of the back
guard position.
Northwestern's starting lineup prob
ably will be composed Of Saunders and
Palmer, forwards; Holmes. center, and
Mckenzie and Patterson, guards.
Desnite their confidence Of a victory,
Bloomington fans are expecting a hard
Northwestern representatives probably
played below par in the Purdue game,
and will come back with renewed hght
gainst the Crimson Cladg.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-17
Roller Cycle Mark Is
Set Here in Exhibition
at Indianapolis Club

Indianapolis bicycle racing fans were
treated to some real thrills Saturday
night at the Independent Athletic Club
when Charlie Finkelstein Of New York
lowered his own national record Of II rs
seconds for the quarter mile on a roller
cycle one-ffth OF n second in the feR
ture Of an indoor racing card.
In the next best event on the program,
Ted Gerlach, Indianapolis amateur champ,
forced the New York rider through every
foot Of five mile floor race, only to be
nosed out at the finish. The time in this
event was sixteen minutes and thirty
seconds, which establishes new Indiana
record.
Tinkelsteln showed his superiority over
his younger opponent In taking the turns
which Is In the big secret of fiat floor rid
ing Gerlsch. however, hung to the rear
wheel of the fasteners mount for sew
eral laps until he took mean spill com
Ing out OF a turn. He suffered nothing
more than an injured knee and was go
Ing strong at the finish.
Finkelstein went back to the roller
cycle nfter this race and ripped of
milo in thirty five seconds fiat Gerlach
also opposed him in this event, but his
best time for the distance was 81 30
seconds.
Charles r. Weir, Indiana representa-
tive Of the National Cycling Association,
sanctioned the races and Finkelstein's
new mark for the quarter mile will 60
down as a national record.