davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
AT Last! A Real
Remedy For Piles
No More Nasty salves or Ointment--N0
Knife Cutting-A Simple Treatment
That Works While You Sleep.

Thousands Of people suffer from bleed
ing, protruding or itching piles. Having
tried all kinds of ointments, salves or
prescriptions without permanent benefit
they naturally feel discouraged and think
they must carry misery TO the grave
yet their case is not hopeless.
Here is good news for all such sufferers.
A prominent western physician has dis
covered a remarkable, harmless com
pound known as HEM -ROID. Taken in
ternally, it quickly begins q cleaning,
soothing, healing Of all affected parts. II
helps drive out all the thick, impure
blood that Is clogging the hemorroidal
veins and causing piles. It usually 80
livens and strengthens the intestinal
muscles and bowel walls that in many
cases OF years standing all distress and
misery soon disappears and does not
return.
Don't say ~can this be true7- Give
HEM-ROID a chance to prove what we
say. We want every pile sufferer to bene-
mt by DR.. Leonhardts discovery and SO
that there will be no doubling or delay.
Eckerds or Danforths Drug Stores and
druggists everywhere are authorized 10
sell HEN -ROID with guarantee that Il
viii do as stated or money back
On that honorable basis every nile ,suf-
ferer should try HEM-ROID at once. A
large package Cnearly a months treat
menO sells for Sl25, and fun price win
be cheerfully refunded II you are not en-.
| tirely satisfied. DR.. Leonhardt Co Buff
falo, n. Y.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
WHAT CHICK SAW

''Just come with us" said Nancy
to Chick Chickaree, "and you'll soon
find out who is stealing your maple
sirup sap"
Chick went willingly, for he hadn't
quite made up his mind about his
cousin, Scramble Squirrel. not being
the thief He didn't like Scramble,
and Scramble didn't like him, and
there you arei
Down scrambled the three of them,
not bothering to wait for the ele-
vator that Munchie Mouse, the jani-
tor, ran from the basement of Maple
Tree Flats to the very tiptop floor.
They were down in two winks, and
in two more they were all hidden
safely behind a hazel bush.
Now watchi@ said Nick. Keep
your eyes on the door below yours,
Chick, and keep as quiet as you can. "
So Chick fastened his little black
eyes where Nick said, but If the lit
tie boy hadn't said to keep quiet,
Chick would certainly have whis-
pered. ''He can't be a very big per-
son. for his door isn't bigger round
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

Iron workers and laborers will
find good positions through the
Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
KNOCKING orr THE nERr.

TN the fiscal year just ended the Government reduced
its de ~ siai9s72ls considerably more than
million dollars per day.
AS originally Issued, the four Liberty Loans and the
Victory Notes reached total Of s2i. .4s2 900
OF that amount there had been retired ND to June 30
1921. s22S35ss550 leaving balance Of si9dl9Ss645O
The tender Of bonds in payment Of estate and nher-
lance taxes is responsible for much Of that reduction
The amount Of bonds retired last year is almost si50
voo in excess Of the sinking fund approprations
MADE by Congress- and the rate maintained the entire
war debt viii be wiped out in forty-tvo years
Long before that time, however we may expeot biz
reductions Of the European debt Of some n
the United States
As mose payments are received from abroad they will
be applied to debt and its eventual oornnle4e
liquidation win be expedited to that extent
Secretary Mellon is engaged on plan for refund
ing over period OF three to ve years Victory Notes
when they mature in 1928 That will materially ease .bs
burden OF payments and tend make things better for
the people OF Delaware and the other states
o5regon is planning siooOOoOoo navy Reoogniton a
any price.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
CHICKEN TJIIEF MADE TRACKS.

MILFORD, Del. July 20.-Wil-
liam Grifith, who lives near Milford.
heard thieves at work IN his hem
house and notified Special Omcer
selevan. When the officer arrived
the robber. or robbers had gone.
The wagon bearing tho loot was
tracked by a peculiar wheel to the
home Of a Negro. Walter Pettyjohn.
North Third street Some Of the
fowls were found. but the wagon
and owner were gone.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
BOILED CORN FOR MooNsHrNE.

DOVER, Del, July 20-State De-
tective Wharton and Constable
Vansant last evening raided the
home of John Ed Loatman, colored.
on Water street, and took two part
lv-flled bottles of corn whisky and
nearly half a barrel OF mash The
officers failed to find any trace of a
still. Loatman declaring that he
simply boiled the corn and then
poured it off" The officers. how
ever, are making further investiga-
tion. Magistrate Burton held Loaf
man in $500 bail and he was jailed
in default.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20

o5regon is planning siooOOoOo navy Recognition at
any price.
Evening journal., 1921-07-20
FIGHTS BANDIT,
LOSES FINGER TIP

CHESTER, Pa, July 2o.-Fran-
cesco Paolo, OF 33s Howell street.
was attacked by a bandit yesterday
morning near his home and while
graphing with the man Paolo suffer-
ed the loss of the tip of a finger
when the bandit fired a pistol at him.
Paolo continued his struggle and
succeeded in spilling the aim of two
more shots. Then the bandit escaped.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

The Goodrich price redudion which took effed May 2nd was without reservation. It included Silvertowns together with Good rich Fabric tires and Goodrich Red and Gray inner tubes
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

B|G PROGRAM FUR
 JULY A |S PLANNED
 AT RIVERSIDE PARK

In view of that fact that hundreds are remaining in Phoenix this year to celebrate the Nations Birthday at hCme, Riverside, which always lives up to advertisements and promises nothing that 1t does not fulfill, is out with a statement that it is going to be the one spot where the Fourth of July pleasure seeker will find every thing to his liking. MT. Houghie, who prepared the wonderful barbecue for the Republican on Pioneer Day, has been engaged to prepare a bar becue Three fat. range fed steers have been slaughtered and are hang ing in cooling vats ready to be cut and roasted a Ia barbecue. All that the patron of Riverside will have to do on the Fourth of July Is to bring his own bread. Plenty of meat for everybody and no charge attached to it. For the benefit of thousands who want to spend the day in the open the management will have bar rels of ice water, more than 50 out door sport numbers will be offered. and prizes will be awarded. There will be something for every boy and girl in Phoenix. From 4 until 6 the giant bomb throwers from Japan will fill the air with Japanese daylight fireworks and there will be no charge for this. When night time comes. another magnificent special display of fireworks will be served the patron who does not care to dance while the big dance orchestra, with a brand new addition to the band Ernie Dobney, has arrived from To- ronto, Canada-you will remember his as he is the best jazz cornetist player who ever played in an or chestra in Phoenix. This makes the Riverside band the biggest and finest ever brought to the state. Three holidays this week, Saturday, Sunday and Monday, will see Riverside the mecca of those who know that to take the children there they will find the pool fresh and clean every day as the water has been changed daily to accommodate the holiday crowds
 The cafe will lay in special stock of eats for the occasion: parties can be booked in advance. Every boy and girl in the valley will have a chance to earn real money-not cheap prizes but real cash for sport con test, that will be announced in the "ad," that accompanies this story The management this year makes special charge for children of cents instead of II cents. which has beer the usual price on holidays All
 children under Is and over will be charged cents and there will be pro- vided watermelon stands, ice cream stands, and all kinds of sandwiches on the grounds for the benefit oi those who wish to dine al fresco or the Nations birthday. Riverside vii indeed be the mecca of the Fourth oi July pleasure seekers and the man. agement has made every provision tx take care of the visiting crowd: which will be present
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
THOMAS ME|GHA|V . AT THE NEW R|A[TO HAROLD LLOYD, T00

Thomas Meighan opened yesterday
 and divided honors with Harold
 Lloyd, in the initial performance at
 Rickard & Mace newly built Rialto
 theater. Meighan was seen in his
 very latest picture City of Silent
 Men," It is a remarkable dramatic
 love story with Meighan in part
 that fits him like glove. He is seer.
 as the youngstar who falls in by chance with a band of crooks and they fasten upon him a crime. of which he Is not guilty. How he escapes to California, becomes again useful citizen. only to find that the long arm of the law is reaching for him. He comes out of it with
 dramatic ending. It is too cleverly
 produced a screen value to be told
 in advance Meighan scored in one
 of the real pictures of his career yes terday at the Rialto, by the clever presentation of "The City of Silent Men" For the occasion of the opening the management has pro- vided Harold Lloyd in Number. Please" which they had bought and
 paid for weeks ago and which they have been holding because it is the
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

have established camps For many
 years Flagstaff has maintained an outing spot of this character and the
 accommodations there are so com
 plete and the surroundings so attrac-
 tive that 1t has resulted in tourists
 making Flagstaff their summer head
 quarters from which frequent trips
 are made to all points of interest in
 Coconino county.
 Quite recently Tucson has installed a camp which is said to be a model,
 well worthy of emulation Electric
 lights, gas stoves and running water have been installed, which with com modious rest rooms, shower baths and lavatory accommodations give
 the traveller all that could be asked
 for. The establishment of a similar
 camp is now under consideration by the chamber of commerce of Phoenix | with bright prospects that the matter will be carried out in a satisfactory manner.
 With the establishment of an auto camping ground for all of the cities | of Arizona, the pleasure of Seeing Arizona First" will be enhanced ten l fold, it is predicted, and the volume 1 of auto tourists is bound to increase l proportionately
 At present it is only now and then 1 that the traveller is able to find suit 1 able camping sites near towns In
 many instances supreme indifference | to the needs of the autoists is dis played, while in other cases only a
 feeble effort is put forth to provide comfort for them, and grounds with only primitive accommodations are
 maintained
 | All of which the Automobile Cut of Arizona hopes to change, and ir | view of the fact that the club has secured the services of 80 live wires I to act as it's official representatives there are good prospects that its ideas | will be placed in execution
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

best comedy that has been made in the past few months. Los Angeles still contends that he is the best comedian, aside from Chaplin, in pie lures. He has a line of humor, so thoroughly removed from any other comedian, that he far surpasses them all. With this double program is seen a fine high class scenic and the Hearst's International News.
 George Hayes who has made the trip from the Pacific coast to be present at the opening of the Rialto, is offering two beautiful song and slide hits, very popular just now on the western coast, in the principal theaters in the big cities, and the big organ furnishes the finest interpre- tation of music Phoenix has ever had with pictures Meighan remains again for tomorrow with Lloyd
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
PLAN AUTO CAMP IN
 EVERY TOWN TO BE
 USED BY TOURISTS

The Automobile Club of Arizona has set out to treble the auto tourist travel of the state, through the estab- lishment of a series of auto camps, one for every town in the state. As the first step in this direction there is now being prepared a letter which will be sent to each one of the clubs official representatives 30 in number, asking them to go before their city officials and urge the establishment of such a camp for their respective communities
 It is expected that this matter will be taken up immediately after the Fourth of July. and it is hoped to secure prompt action to the end that tourists during the present season may be properly taken care of
 Many towns in the state already
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

ica. is in receipt of letter from the Head Camp of the M. w. of A.. say
 ing that a charter has been granted for a camp to be organized at Peoria
 Phoenix camp has been given the honor of putting on the work. Mem bers of Phoenix camp are urgently requested to be out at the meeting of the camp on Wednesday night as all arrangements for the trip and for
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03
PAGE FIVE

doing the work will be made at that time.
 Chief Forester H. D. Wilson re- quests all foresters to be out in uni- form next Wednesday evening. Wis iting neighbors are always welcome Another big melon feed is on the schedule, also adoption of candidates Japan has four cities of more than 100 900 inhabitants.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

Frances naval expenditures for 1921 amounted to nearly 1,oS4, ,000, 900 francs, which, owing to the deprecia- tion, represents only S00.000.000 francs in pre-war money.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

The Sam Browne belt, which was worn by American officers on duty oy erseas during the world war, Is ex- rected to be adopted in the regula-
Arizona republican., 1921-07-03

nen equipment to be wor, in tb. Ihited States soon after General fsrshing assumes the post of chief of srsff on July l. -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
ND KINpNESs on FATE.

Music-that's all she lived for.
Concerts and operas. new songs
and old ones.
Singers and accompanies. orches-
tras and interpretations-these were
her daily meat and bread.
She had a sweet high soprano,
and a great love OF singing-and
some day she expected 10 astonish
the world.
And then her father died.
There was no more money and
she had 10 stop taking singing les
sons and stop going 20 concerts and
never heard an opera unless some
one invited her And she went to
a distant city. and took charge Of
the music In the public schools. and
one day the schoolchildren sang al
a great celebration. and she went
70 lead them.
The orator Of the day saw her.
and asked 70 be introduced, and
~ home in the country and a neat
little apartment in town and all the
opera boxes she wants.
Isn't IL strange how she used 10
cry and think the Fates were
against ho, when she woke up and
realiz~. that she was IoOr and
would have 10 give up her wonder
ful lessons
I know a girl who was engaged
10 be married-and, dear me, how
delighted she was,
Her hope chest was crammed 70
the lid with pretty, fluffy things. and
nice. smooth. shining linen.
Her desk was full Of letters, love
letters and notes and dance pro-
grams and souvenirs OF this and
mementos Of that.
Heart Breaking News.
She had five photographs Of the
One Man in the World In her room
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
AUTEN CHAPEL

About rs were present at the
twenty-fourth annual reunion OF the
Auten family held saturday. June !.
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs John
Auten. A basket dinner was served
at noon. followed by a talk by Rev.
+. J. Nitsche.
Arthur Weller spent Sunday with
his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Palmer. Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson
and son Walter visited Mr. and Mrs.
J. a. Barnes Thursday evening.
The Dorcas society met at the
home OF Mr.. Claude Whiteman
Wednesday afternoon with 13 pres
emit The next meeting viii be June
Is with Mrs. Charles Stichler.
Miss Wanda Weller spent Sunday
with her grandmother. Mrs. Anna
Weller.
Mrs. Williams OF North Liberty Is
visiting her brother. John Auten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10
Winifred Black Writes About:

one photograph % him sitting
down. and one standing Up. and one
In fiannels rowing a boat. and one in
hannels serving the ball az a tennis
court. and one in golf clothes. And
one was In a silver frame and one
In a gold frame. and two were
framed in wood and one in tortoise
shell. And around her neck she
wore e. silver locket shaped Ike a
heart and In II was a lock OF the
hair OF the One Man IN the World.
And. Just two weeks before the we'd
ding day, some one called her up on
the phone and told her that the
One Man in the World had run away
with some one else's wife. and
hadn't she better recall the wedding
invitations
We all thought the girl would die
and she did. very nearly. but not
quite. And now she Is a famous
writer. with publishers quarrelling
for her books. and she has had at
least a dozen chances TO marry men
a thousand times more interesting
and better looking and OF more i'm
portance than the One Man in the
World.
She Wonders Now.
She told me the other day that
she saw the One Man in the World
sitting in the gallery OF the theater.
when one OF her plays was pro-
duced. And he was shabby and down
IN the mouth but very much inter
ested, apparently. in a pretty school
girl who sat across the aisle from
him and wondered why he was star
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

Ing so hard az her
And the girl who was going 10 die
because the one Man in the World
deserted her says she never would
have amounted 20 a thing ~ she had
married him. And no doubt she's
right.
How we do love 20 plan our lives
And how very little we seem 20 have
20 do with them, after all I don't
believe the unanswered prayers are
always quite as sad as some OF the
prayers that are answered too COM
pletely.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

The system OF preserving green
fodder by ens.iage was Invented IN
France.
a brew from the leaves ~
Brazilian mate tree is used as a slb-|
sutute for tea in south America.
The longest mile is Sweden's H.
SEQ yards the shortest is China q.
700 yards.
A shower bath motor truck ac-
companies circuses and other travels
Ing organizations
Artes.an wells were first bored
the province Of Artols in northern
France.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

fall; Mark Muskrat can finish his
house above highwater mark. and
Marty Mink can have his fishing
party on the ice without being car
ried out 10 sea. Suppose we all so
down to the earth ourselves now.
and see how things are coming on.
I've been so busy up here in the sky
getting enough rain barreled mp for
spring showers. and sunbeams put
away for days when Mr.. sun is lazy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

When Jack Frost had left the
star thai the weatherman lived on.
to follow Old Man Flood to the
earth and repair his damage, Mr..
Sprinkle-Blovy turned 10 Nancy and
Nick. Now. my dears," said he, L
think that we may rest assured that
things will be all right with our
friends Builder Beaver can finish
his dam, which, 10 tell you the truth,
he should have had all ready In the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-10

BETTER VALUES A HABIT WITH US
IABT alone would keep constantly providing better val
ues, plans not to do But habit only
partly responsible clearly written the policies of bust
that succeed only when provide values good that
people will buy without seeing what this store offers
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13
Slope

One of the finest evening gather
ings that has ever been held on the
Slope was the one last Friday even
| ing when the men entertained their
wives and families at the Park
School-house. Mr.. Harmon North
rop presided at the piano and Mr..
| Burrell and Mr.. Lindsay played the
| saXaphone and trombone while the
ladies enjoyed a fine supper of oy-
ster soup, celery, cheese, pickles,
coffee and delicious apple pie. Sew
eral splendid toasCs were given, then
| an excellent musical program fol-
lowed. A male quartette gave sew
eral splendid selections: Mr.. Har-
mon Northrops solo was so well en-
joyed he was called back twice; Mr..
L. L. Culbertson's and Mr.. Sum
ner's solos were appreciated by
all. Mr.. Irwin Culbertson speaking
for the men at the close Of the even
ing's entertainment promised the
ladies that the men would entertain
them again some time within the
next one hundred years. The ladies
will be glad to have this an annual
affair and vote the men as royal en-
tertainers.
Little Johnny Heslup has been
quite sick with the measles the past
week but is improving nicely.
Miss Blanche Culp has gone to the
Ferrin Harland home to stay few
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ora wilkins of Pay
cite spent Thursday at the Karst
home.
A young mems class has been or
ganized at the Park Sunday school.
There were six men present last
Sunday and several more are ex-
pected next Sunday. In spite of the
very bad roads the total attendance
last Sunday was IS.
The Jersey cow sale held at the
A. A. Cutterridge farm last Friday
was largely attended and cows sold
at good price;
Mr.. @. c. Heslup returned from
Vale Wednesday evening where he
had been on the grand jury.
Fire broke out in the roof of the
Payette-oregon Slope pumping plant
during the wind of Sunday afternoon
and but for the prompt work of Mr..
Sullens the man in charge of the
plant and others who came quickly
and lent assistance considerable
damage might have resulted. As it
was the fire was confined to the roof
of the transformer room and was
finally checked. The fire evidently
originated from a short of the cleo
trio current and danger from con-
tact with live wires hampered the
men working till the line was killed
by the Idaho Power Co., after which
the fire was quickly mastered.
Mrs. P. NJ. Boals.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-01-13

| when a three days course of instruc,
ton was given the County Champion
members of the Junior Farm Bureau
James Shearer, County Champion.
Lowry, County Champion of the
Poultry Club, could not attend so
represented the Pig Club; Susan
Harry Luhr substituted.
Chas, Robert Woods and Lynn
Parsons acted as substitutes for the
County Champions of the Beef and
Jersey Calf Clubs.
Miss Baughman of Wenatchee,
Wash, is quite i'll at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Sharp.
Duke Logan of Seattle, is visiting
his parents on the Heights. Last
Sunday Mrs. D. Logan was taken
seriously i'll and is now at the Holy
Rosary Hospital at Ontario.
Mrs. H. Pugh and Mrs. Thomas
Ashworth attended a meeting of the
st. James Guild in Payette last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Steigerwalt
spent one day last week with rela>
tives near Crystal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp of Empire.
California, left for their home last
week, having spent the past month
with a son on Orchard Ave.
The American Women's League
will hold a business meeting at the
Chapter House on Wednesday after
noon, January 10 at 2 O'Clock, Pa
cific time.