davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
TO ACCEPT X. c. GIFT.
5000, 900 Memorial to Those Whs
Died In France.

New Orleans.-Semmes Walmsley.
chairman Of the national memorial
committee OF the American Legion, an
nounced that his eommitte has de
cided TO recommend acceptance OF the
81, 900 900 offered the American Legion
by the Knights OF Columbus for use In
the erection Of a memorial TO those
who died in France. The report will
be presented TO the national executive
In Washington.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Maine Governor Dies.

Augusta, Me.-Frederick II. Park
hurst, governor OF Maine. died recent
". He failed to recover from the ef-
fects OF a diphthertic infection under
the tongue with which he was attack
ed three weeks ago.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
Bandits Get $4,000.

Detroit. Mich.-Three armed bandits
entered the North End branch OF the
American State Bank, locked three en-
ployes in rear room and escaped
with $4,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04

J~rerson City. No.-Society buds
and .oeds we're charged with being
confirmed ersp-shooters by Represent.
sssve Bolts. He was speaking in sup
por. Of rs bill prohThitine gambling
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
VANDERBILT ORGANIZES.
His Syndicate on Russian Deal ls Cap
itslized at 100000.

Los Angeles. Cal.--Certificate of in.
corporation Of the Washington B. Van.
derlip Syndicate, composed of a mum.
Der of Los Angeles capitalists and bus.
mess men for the purpose of trade
with Russia. and developing land in
that country, has been filed in the Los
Angeles county clerks office. The
capital Of the syndicate. according to
the certificate. is 100000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
NEW RABIES SERUM.
instant Hydrophobla Cure 10 Claimed
by Scientists.

by Scientists.
Paris.-The discovery Of new
serum that Ii said to cure hydrophobia
almost instantly has been announced
BY Prof. A. Marie and Prof Rem
Iiugor Of the Paris Pasteur Institute.
They assert that by vaccination and
the use Of this new serum animals
have not only been instantly cured OF
rabies. but afterwards were able to
resist infection. The new discovery
viii be equally effective when applied
"a the human system. they say.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
NOMINATED BY WILSON.
Warwick and Hayes Appointed to War
Finance Corporation Vacancies.

Washington W. Warwick,
OF Ohio. now comptroller OF the treas
ury. and Evaris A. Hayes, former re
publican member Of the house Of rep
resentatives from California. were
nominated by President Wilson to fiji
the vacancies existing in the director
ate OF the war finance corporation.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04
kina AIh.r 70 Maaria.

Bruseels.-Kins Albert and Queen
Elizabeth left recently for a weeks
visit TO Madrid
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-02-04

Bemis.-Bemis high school defeated
the Lexington high school, basketball
team IN one Of ttss hardes,-fought
games ever seen on the local floor
Score 81 70 IA vsss
, 1921-06-26
cRITIcIsE BUT POINT OUT.

Congress has heard the cries for economy, has eff
fected vast savings in the past and can be depended
upon to continue in the good work. 1t avais little
to criticise either the congress or the president for
they are as DESTROYS of cutting expenses as the most
careful and methodical citizen.
1t must be admitted that the army and navy must
be kept in an adequate state for defense, interest and
sinking fund and war debts must be met including
railroad charges and shipping experiments and con-
struction and all the charges created under, a former
extravagant and wasteful government aside from the
ordinary expenses of government. No apologies are
required for any of these things and none need be
expected.
These things are provided for with appropriations
reduced to the last cent. If more savings can be eff
fected let the critics indicate the specific point where
they would apply the economy, rather than continue
their monotonous call, expenditures must be re-
duced." AS a matter of fact there is nobody in the
country more competent to frame the national ap-
preparation bills than the men who are actually doing
more eager to save the peoples money than those
same congressman. In the framing of each bill Off
cials of the executive departments coming within its
provisions are called before the appropriation COM
mittees and questioned in minutest detail as to the
actual necessity of every dollar that is asked of con-
gress. Those bills emerge from the committees, and
later from the senate and house, pared of every su-
per1uous cent, and in that shape they become laws.
There is one thing that must be remembered and
that is the high cost of everything affects the gov
eminent just as well as it affects every person. Large
appropriations always accompany high prices and in
the present instance, shipping, railroad, interest and
much of the civil expenses are hangovers from the
war, quite unknown in former peace times. There is
no other way to get rid of them than to pay them.
Criticism is welcome and proper, if it means anything
else than growing, but comparisons are meaningless
in present day expenditures. Let critics point out
specifically where a dollar can be saved and we are
certain congress will act on the suggestion if sincere
ly and intelligently made.
, 1921-06-26
AN T

The able editor of the Glendo Star is peeved. He
is indignant at a brother editor, whom he does not
name, because the brother editor published a state
ment to the effect that in his opinion it would be ille-
gal for persons living along the state highway to en-
ter into a contract fc- its improvement. This the
Glendo editor cannot conceive to be true and pro-
ceeds to skin the other editor and nail his miserable
hide on the granary door. He does it so niftily that
we cannot resist giving our readers the benefit of
knowing the most approved method of skinning an
editor. This is the way the Star does it:
The road grading has been voted by the Great
Common Taxpayers of the great state of Wyoming,
and one of the newspapers of our state has taken the
audacity to state that it would be unlawful for the
people along the road to take any part in the work
of contracting. The fact seems that the editor has
secluded himself from us and takes the secluded idea
of being simply an egotistical, dictatorial ass, and I
personally am more than willing that he shall stay in
seclusion and l ask that his dreams be not disturbed.
1.-THE law is simple, plain and made for the support
and protection of the entire people as a whole, giving
equal rights to all Then the laws of Wyoming are
for the people of Wyoming and not for foreigners.
The Glendo Star wishes to go on record saying that,
The road work and contracts can be handled best by
the people along the highway and there is no law un-
der the sun to suggest that they cannot bid for their
share. When two bids are the same the preference
right should go to the man nearest the work
"Now if we are not plain we can make it clearer
and more pointed. f-
1.-THE idea that a man has to pay taxes and cannot
participate in any part of the public work is erron-
eous and without foundation of any source.
"Give the people along the highway the contracts
and work and make it a rule throughout the state and
we will ask no more, and should this not be done we
shall simply say We did not place ourselves above the
farmers, contractors and laborers in our immediate
vicinity"
, 1921-06-26
Mr.. Black Answers Father Question
And Delivers A Message to Parents

pand his chest for more prs air. and
use both his feet TO stand On
We have noticed, too. that an earned
uniform lasts better than expensive
clothes bought from the family reas-
ury- Incidentally il is conducive TO
the physical activity which builds a
rugged body. The ownership OF SUI
ficent camping equipment Is within
the means OF any plucky scout's own
earnings II he has a streak OF stick-to-
it-ivenesz- 1t will enable him to spend
much time in Gods out-ofdoors with
out risk to his health and with posi-
tive benefit to IL.
The ownership of a compass, signal
apparatus. fire SET etc. develops self
reliance The acquisition of a good
axe and knife. their safe use and care.
has a wholesome effect upon charac-
ter: 1t T. like play with good com
panions.
Sc we believe IN cameras as 4 means
OF improving observation and appre-
citation OF the beautiful things in the
world And we believe in sensible
first aid equipment to 80 on a hike.
and to be constantly at hand In the
home.
Equally we believe in sensible books,
and in a purely boyish magazine Of
information. outdoor craft and ad-
venture. These r h tools Of scout.
Ing. the common interests OF these
100000 boys out OF 10000. 900. They
characterize the Boy Scout just as a
crap game or a burglar kit or a stolen
auto characterizes the underworld.
You can help by helping your boy
to earn or make h things which viii
make his wor interesting. sue
cessful and safe.
HARRY l. BLACK.
Casper. wyoming
Tune "a, 1921.
, 1921-06-26
Question Box

ANY reader can get the answer to
any question by writing The Casper
Daily Tribune Information Bureau,
Frederic j. Haskin. Director. wash
ington. ID. C. This offer applies strict.
ly to Information. The bureau can
not give advice OF legal. medical and
financial matters. 1t does not attempt
to settle domestic troubles, nor to un-
dertake exhaustive research on any
subject. Write your question plainly
and briefly. Give full name and ad-
dress and enclose two cents in stamps
Tor return postage. All replies are
sent direct to the inqr.rer.l
Q.-How many monographs are
made ever year?-L. NJ. b.
A.-Thc bureau of census says that
in 1919 there were 2.22s, 900 phono-
graphs. graphophones and talking
machines made in the 166 establish.
ments in the Omitted States which
made returns to the bureau.
Q.-Can n high school boy IL years
old get the free training at camp of
fered by the government? What is
the nearest camp to New York CITY.
N when does it opens-T. II. l..
A.-The war department says the
Civilian Training camp in ali, parts
OF h country offer one month of
free camp life to all physically Mt
men and boys between the oges of
, 1921-06-26
80 Years Old
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eat0nic for
Sour Stomach

"I had sour stomach ever since I
had the grip audit bothered me badly.
Have taken Eatonic only q week and
am much better. Am so years DID,"
say Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because It
takes up and carries out the excess
scidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. Ifyou have "tried
everything" and stn suffer, do not
give up hope. Eatonic has brought
relief TO tens of thousands like you.
A big box costs but o trife with your
druggists guarantee.
, 1921-06-26
DREAMS.

81 do not ask to drift and dream"
Said Hezekiah Bings,
although my idle fancies seem
Among life's pleasant things.
If on imagination's way
We glide and fail to do :.
The simple task from day to day,
Our dreams will not come true.
"The castles in the sunset sky,
The scene will soon forsake-
The house secure is builded by
The man who stayed awake;
Though hope with fascinating CLEAN
Its iridescence filings,
/ do not ask to drift and dream"
Said Hezekiah Bings.
Washington Star
, 1921-06-26

English competition will also be keen as soon as Brit
ish labor troubles have been composed.
Dehation of war time American wages is one thing
but the reduction of those wages below the normal
American standard is quite another. No true Amer
lean wishes to see the latter forced upon the eoun-
try Ii is the proper time now to work out the tariff
rates that will prevent it and put an end to the ORR
entail influx Of goods, and provide effective barriers
AGAINST the invasion of our markets from Europe.
, 1921-06-26
THE TWO cERTAINTIEs.

There was a man who married to escape the bachelor
tax;
Had children to escape some of the income tax;
Bought a house to escape the rent tax;
Sold it to escape the realty tax;
Bought bonds to escape the deposit tax;
Gave away his money to dodge the inheritance tax;
Died; and the undertaker's bill included "war tax
. on materials"
Moral: What's the use? Richmond Times-Dispatch.
, 1921-06-26

longs. q few at a time. then take out
and spread on oiled paper. When they
begin to dry or harden. drst heavily
with powdered sugar on n 1 and
on the other.
Q-Does IL cost to get . bs-
sic patent than any other kind:-
+. w.
A.-The cost of registering a patent
is the same in all czsea-
Q-What Is the time that
American children attend school:-T.
w. N.
A-The bureau Of education says
that the average length Of time spent
by American children in school in six
school ear
, 1921-06-26

1t Is seen that the average American wage is about
twice that in England and five times those in Ger
many and Japan. Furthermore it is shown that the
cost of living in those countries has gone up far high
er relatively than in the United States, which makes
the difference in wage scales actually much greater.
Everybody knows to what an extent our markets are
now flooded by Japanese products and the havoc that
has been worked in our own industries as a result.
The same is seen with respect to German goods as
Germany rapidly regains her industrial strength.
, 1921-06-26

Miss Margaret Hicks. who began prae
tee after her graduation from Cornell
in 1850.
, 1921-06-26

is n % years All equipment. food
and recreations. including moving
pictures. sports and nce are paid
for by the government. Your near
est camp is Plattsburg. ~. Y. which
opens August T. We are sending you
an Application blank giving further
data
Q.-whaf Is the correct name Of
the bug commonly called red bugs"
wv. T.
A--The rcd bug. z very small larva
mite. which attacks man. has no
other name. The rcd bug which at
tacks trees Is of h genus Pyrrho-
eris.
o-what is the origin Of the name
Portland cementf-R- w. +.
A-Portiand cement was so-called
because II resembled n sort OF build
ing stone found on the Isle OF Port
lanc-
Q--Do corn. wheat and bats all be-
long to the cereai familyf-C. NJ. r.
A-The word cereal refers to any
grass yielding farinaceous seeds suit-
able for food. Therefore. corn. wheat
and oats all belong to this family.
Q.-How many windows are thcrs
in the capitol?-P. W. b.
A-The superintendent Of public
buildings and grounds says that
there arc $40 windows in the capitol.
Q-How IN candied rose petals
prepared?
A-Detach petals from fresh. fun
blown. fragrant roses. and lay on
dishes for about an hour to dry. but
not to wither. Mako a syrup OF a
half pound OF sugar. and less than a
half pint OF water. boiled till IT spins
a thread. Set on C to cool. and when
the syrup begins to crystalline, dip
the petals in with a pair OF wire
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Dainty Curtains
For the Spring and Summer Home

Soft Noilcs. Marquisettes. Swiss. Grenadnc
and others in beautiful showing some hem
stitched ruff1ed. some ace-edged or with
other decorations. The assortments are most
varied. and the qualities and designs far better
than anything have been able to show in
several years past.
$175, $2.25, $3.50, So, $3.50, 81, $3.50
and SS paw
Evening star., 1921-05-09
POLICE CHIEFS PLAN
AID FOR MOTORISTS
Maj. Gessford at Convention
Which Took Steps to Secure
Standard Traffic Laws.

Mai. Gessford. superintendent Of
police. has returned from New York
city. where he took part. with 200
polio" chiefs. in the organization of
the National Police Conference. Rich
ard +. EnriSht. police commissioned
of New York city. was elected presi-
'ient of the new organization. and
il was voted to hold the next meet
ing in September. 1922.
1t was unanimously voted to pc
bureau of Identification. the bureau
to be federal institution and to be
! located preferably IN this city Mem
berS of the conference expressed
themselves as favOrinG law requir-
; ing police departments throughout
! information to the bureau should
Congress respond favorably to the
appeal of the conference.
Standardization of traffic laws and
regulations was favored in a report
submitted by committee appointed
to consider traffic matters Police
Inspector John O'Brien of New York
! city was chairman of the committee
| Questions dealt with by the commit
; tee concern practically every phase
! of the traffic situation.
, The report deals with the purchas,
and sales of cars and issuance of driv.
crS' licenses. and contains requirement
! that all cars be equipped with de.
! vices against theft. Adoption of uni.
! form speed regulations is urged il
! the report. and il is recommen ndc,
! that pedestrians be required to us,
! crosswalkS in crossing streets.
; Mai GeSSford was favorably i'm.
/ pressed with the work of the confer.
! cnce Adoption by Congress of tn.
| recommendations made will meaI
| much for motorists. he says. and will
! simplify laws and regulations which
will be a means Of preventing many
! MISUNDERSTANDING.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
PRESIDENT PAID HIGH
HONOR BY SHRINERS
Presented Gold Honorary Member
ship Card by Visitors From
Pacific Coast.

In the presence of nine high -ran nix
ing officers of the Mystic Shrine.
President Harding today was pre-
sented with an honorary life mem
bcrship card to Afifi Temple of Ia
coma. Wash. The card was in the
form of gold plate beautifully en-
crayed and on the reverse side was
an engraved invitation for the Pres
ident to visit 'the great northwest
section" providing he makes trip
to the coast this summer.
In the party to make the presenta-
ton were Imperial Potentate Ellis
Lewis Garretson of Tacoma, Imperial
Assistant Rabban Conrad V. Dyke
man of Brooklyn. y. Y: Imperial
Ceremonial Master Clarence NJ. Dun
bar. Providence, r. l.; Imperial Outer
Guard L. A. Fletcher. Rochester.
n. Y; Illustrious Potentate Grover c.
Noite of Tacoma, Wash: Past Impe-
rial Potentate Harrison Dingman. Po-
tcntate Henry Lansburgh and Illus
trious Treasurer Arthur T.. Cook. the
last being of this city. and Noble
Elmer c. Dover of Tacoma. Wash.
The President was profusc in his
thanks and said that he deeply apprc-
ciated the honor. He will attend tho
ceremonial services of the local
Shrine at Polls Thsater tonight.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
SCISSORS
Special Price, 81 Pair

We Offer a large aSSort-
ment OF high grade fine quail
itv Steel Scissors al the very
special price OF 81 pair.
Cuticlc Scissors. 81 pair.
Nail Scissors, 81 pair.
Embroidery : ci S sors 81
pair.
Scissors for general use. ).
s. and 3 inches. 81 pair.
NAIL FILES. ~ and 3
inch sizes. l5C; ! and s inch
sizes. 25c.
Notion Section. First n"nr
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Rdttanid TberRugs

kattania Rugs are recognized
as the most desirable summer
rugs-heavy, firm, tight herring
bone weave that dirt and dust
cannot sift through. They re-
main smooth and firm on the
floor, and may be washed and
cleaned without affecting their
qualities i'll the least. In a
variety of colors and artistic
stenciled designs. 9xl2-ft. size,
$3.50.
Cherokee Fiber Rugs wear
exceptionally we'll and arc
artistic and refined: many
colors. A smooth, desirable
weave 9xl2-it. size, SI6.50.
Other sizes III these rugs at
propOrtiOnatC prices.
Rug Section. Sixth floor
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Valance for store windows
applique designs on crash.
poplin or net in seli-colorcd
designs: also in blue. black and
green applique. s. to $3.50
yard.
Plain Drapery Silks. '2 and
50 inches wide. Sl.35, Sl.S0 and
81 yard.
Figured Scotch Madras. in
.ccru color: a serviceable and
attractive curtain material. E.X-
cellent values. SOC, 60c, 65c and
85c yard.
Plain Marquisettc. white and
ecru. SO inches wide. 35c yard.
Noiles and Scrims-woven
border or hemstitched. in
white, ecru and ivory. 45c yard
Curtain Swisscs. large and
small designs. Csc, SOC, Csc and
75c yard.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Special, 85c Square Yard
At Very
Special Prices

IdITI DTUWIT LIIIO1Cu1II-
Grade \; the finest and
heaviest quality.
Special, $1.75 Square
Yard
EXtra-heavv lnlaid Lin
o!eum; exceptionally heavy
grade best quality and.in an
extensive assortment of pat
terms.
Special, $3.50 Square
Yard
Evening star., 1921-05-09

SunfaSt Drapery-Plain light
weight fabric. 50 inches wide,
in blue. green. brown. rose.
Sl.2S yard.
Figured Curtain Nets. in
white. ivory and ecru: large
aSsortment. 45c, Csc, 85c, 81.
Sl.z5 and Sl.50 yard.
Mercerized Shantung. for
window and door draperies, in
rose. blue and natural; 80
inches wide. Csc yard.
Mercerized Poplins, 80 inches
wide, in blue. brown. rose. null
berry and natural. 85c yard.
Plain Denims-best quality in
several different colors. Csc
yard.
Slip-cover Fabrics: 2S-inch
woven striped material. s5c
yard; 5l-inch Striped Cotton
Damask. soc yard.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Reed Fiber sutes-tabe and chairsfor porch
indoors:
Light brown reed fiber reduced o $3.50
Frosted brown rced-1ber reduced to $3.50
Iipht brow reed reduced o 5000
Frosted reed reduced to S6250.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Specially Priced, So6.75
; Rocker, Separately, $17.75 each

Chair or Rocker, Separately, $I7.75 each
Loose cushions base and covered
grade o weight coorng Neat design
and exceptional value indeed.
SIl7.5o.
Handsome Wing stve frosted brown reed Ibcr
cushions covered in handsome tapestry, S162.50
baC.
and chair. we'll uplol>: cred S0
Brown Redhbcr Suite suitable or library living wide
with pockets: rich tapestry covering S750
Light Brown Suite wide armchair and rocker $3.50
Evening star., 1921-05-09
New Poetry

.aNONS II ARN +. s T-By
Edwin Arlington Robinson.
a tragic drama in verse. d
terrible story III blank verse OF
a man literally devoured BY
fear; a fear growing out OF
boyhood hatred. Price, Sl.50.
MOUNTAIN INTERNAL-Bv
Robert Frost.
\ collection OF IS delightful
poems by a real poet-a ncw
edition. 81.
SATURDAY MARkET-Bv
Charlotte New.
A group of poems by a recent
English poet OF some renown.
81.
Rook Section. Second foo-
Evening star., 1921-05-09

Reed Day Beds Reduced to
SIO0 and s97.5O.-Light brown
finish. with rich tapestry
covered box-spring seats.
Armchairs and Rockers Re-
duced to sl4.75, $40. SIS. $3.50,
$3.50, S52.50.-Light brown.
frosted brown and various Other
finishes: cvcral different
shapes, both large and small:
all arc cushioned in rich tapes
try or with crctonnc seats and
backs.
Fine Reed Desks Reduced to
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50. S37.50.-A
number OF styles; all fine quail
ity.
Also included in this sale are
a number OF Library Tables,
Center and Odd Tables, Fern
cries. Book Stands, Desks,
Scttces. Tea Carts. Dining
Chairs. Desk Chairs, Chalsc
Lounges. etc.
Evening star., 1921-05-09
What a Man Can Get in
Suits at $45

Conservative singe-breasted models, novelty
single ebreasted suits
Two and three button double-breasted styles,
either conservative of latest fashion.
Regular. stout. long and short stout sizes
All the best quality woolen fabrics.
Most OF the suits hand dtailored-all of them made
expressly for
Materials are tweeds cassimeres, worsteds herring
bones. novelty mixtures and blue serges.
Plenty of the stripes and the smart colored tweeds.
We consider these the best suits that can be obtain
ed for the price and have put forth every effort to
make it So
Will YOU let show them to you today:
Evening star., 1921-05-09
Dinity Bedspreads
Low Priced, $3.50

You will like these dainty cool spreads for summer,
whether YOU furnishing home intend to
them in They neatly scaloped around the
edges and the Easily laudered because
they require ironing Size slxoO, out, SO feet.
Bedwears Section Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-09

! Senator Moses said it appeared that
the American:Dyes Institute had ex-
pended Sloi.9326l in pressing the
measure before the Senate of this
amount. he said. $4,000 had gone in
counsel fees, S25 900 to Joseph H
Choate. jr.. and $4,000 to !. Harry
tovington. former associate justice of
the supreme Court of the District of
Columbia.