davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
PLANT JUICE WAS
ONLY ONE TO HELP
Robert l.. Roberts, 1919 E..
Main ST., Richmond, Gives
Strong Testimonial.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
Claims He Is Entirely Re-
llcycd of Constipation and
Now Feels Like New.
HAD BAD STOMACH TROUBLE
[By Assoclated Pregs.1

One OF the most recent IS that Of
Mr.. Robert l.. Roberts, of 1649 East
Main Street, who was born in Rich
mond ard has lived here all his life,
having u large circle OF friends. lie
stated:
For the past year or SO I have suf-
fcred greatly from stomach trouble
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

and had tried all kinds OF medicine,
which did me no good whatever.
could not sleep at night and felt tired
and nervous all the time. Gas would
accumulate in my stomach and / was
bloated and in constant agony. When
got up In the morning 1 felt as
tired az IL had never been to bed at
all. 1 was badly constipated also. l
commenced to take Plant Juice and
got almost Immediate relief. 1t has
proved Its worth in my case. for II
has put my stomach in good condi-
ton and have no more trouble with
gas; l sleep we'll and am able TO eat
everything 1 want. That tired feel
ing is gone and l am glad to recon-
mend Plant Juice to others. AZ IL was
tho only medicine to relieve me-"
Plant Juice is sold in Richmond at
Tragle's Drug Store; in Petersburg
ny Morrison; The Drug Man. and In
Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
The Cranky Plays Any Record

IN BUYING CRANKY Photograph you do not have
to worry about what artist is under contract to play
exclusively for certain records because the Cranky
plays Vocation and Okeh records which are sold here
AS well as Victor Columbia, Edison and Pathe rec.
ords, and plays them with clearness that you have
right to expect from any good photograph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

= RANDY MONOGRAPHS are made in many diff
~ ferent models and finishes, to match the furni-
ture in your home. Dust-proof shelves and filing
spaces for records in the cabinet No matter how
much or how little money you may have to spend
no matter what instrument you have in mind buying
don't buy any phonograph until you hear the
CRANKY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Five Yearn for Rol,ber..

Ether Lee, colorod. was given Ave
years in tho penitentiary yesterday
by jury in Hastings Court on the
charge of taking sum of.Inoney
from the pocket of companion. Lee
has already served one term In prison.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

and Federal reserve note liabilities
combined, 1913 per cent.
Ratio OF gold reserves to Federal
reserve notes in circulation. after
setting aside IS per cent against de-
posit liabilities. 35.1 por cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
rraln KIN. -Four and Injuries Ono.

I"n anu INJURIES Ono.
BALDWIN, ME-. Oct. 20.--An au-
tomobile shopping trip to Portland
ended today In the death OF four
women and severe injuries to a nth
when their machine was struck by a
passenger train on the Maine Cen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21

THOSE people who realize the value of good music
in the home as the background OF success to all
observation-disclosures come to the Phillip Levy Store
and hear the cear-toned CRANKY Phonograph play
today. For here, at last Satisfied CRANKY owners
Will tell you) is reasonably priced photograph with
tone second to none.
\VIIlATEVIGR your idea of good monograph may
w be, you will find it here at Phillip LEWIS with
the name CRANKY stamped upon it-no scratchy
sounds to the sweetness of the singers recorded
voice-no haf-pronounced misunderstood songs-in
fact, the words almost plain as if the singer
were standing before you in person. Another thing,
too
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-21
Records Free

Just to to that the CRANKY is second to none
In quality of tone and appearance-we offer YOU five
double-faced 1O-inch.. records absolutely free OF
charge. Cranky Photograph and records deliv-
cred for a first payment Of only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
MEMS HATS SACRIFICED

OF all the articles apparel all have come down in
price more than hats They nearly as high in price
,s LAST fan The quality is possibly a little better but
Notwithstanding the present high wholesale cost we are
going to give YOU a lot real Hat Bargains
$500 Hats August Cleanup Sale Price. s3.oo
5000 Hats, August Cleanup Sale Price ...'..' Slo1
$3.50 Hats, August Cleanup Sale Price. 1... Siao
81 80 Hats, August Cleanup Sale Price .'-.' sos"
$1,000 Hats. August Cleanup Sale Price Se6o
St5e0 Hats. August Cleanup Sale Price. SilS'
$1,000 Hats. August Cleanup sale Price Sl49o
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-18
Opportunity

knocks on eyerybody's door
once in a while, Dut here is
the greatest aggregation of
opportunities for out-of-the-
ordinary savings you ever
had presented to you Our
entire stock including all oi
the new fall silks that have
arrived. like lkibOHa silks,
crepe satin, SlSinucr's satin,
etc, 20 at 10 per cent reduce
ton.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Father S Body Found
In Ditch, Son Held
In Warrenton Jail

DAVISBORO, Ga. March 1.-Alton
McLane, a youth Of sixteen years, OF
Gibson. Ga, was arrested here Mon
day morning by the sheriff of Glas-
cock county. The young man is ac-
cused of shooting and killing his
father, r. l.. McLane, last Friday,
and burying the body in ditch near
his home He denies the charge. The
family formerly resided on farm
near this town, and the youth was
arrested near his old home.
Mr. McLane's body was found IN
the gully with a buckshot wound IN
the back of his head, with rope
about his neck and his body partly
covered with dirt. The boy, who is
held in Jail at Warrenton, is SAID
to have confessed shooting his ia
Their, claiming that it was an accl-
dent.
The last time Mr.. McLane was
seen was Friday afternoon on the
way to his blowing. His son is said
to have been seen going the same
way with a shot gun. indications
were that rope had been tied around
the body and a pair of mules used
to drag it away from the scene
Of the supposed homicide.
Mr.. McLane, who was well-knoWn
farmer, is survived by his wife and
several children
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Low Rates Granted
For Sunday School
Meeting in Macon

MACON. Ca, March Low rail-
road rates have been granted for
the State Sunday School convention
which will be Geld in Macon, April
19-20-21, according to information
received from the State Sunday
School association headquarters in
Atlanta. 1t is expected that every
section in Georgia will be represented
at the convention, bringing together
the largest gathering of Sunday
school workers in the state during
the year.
r. D. Webb, general sqperintend77
ent of the Georgia Sunday School
association, was in Macon recently
to confer with the an, leaders Lea Sor here IRE
convention. He stated that the out
of-state. speakers secured for or 6 the
day school work and in religious
education that can be secured. Then
the program will be further strength
ened by the large number of Sunday
school workers in Georgia who will
have prominent places on the pro-
gram
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Mississippi Without
Any Fire Insurance
AS Result of Suits

JACKSON, Miss, March Fire
insurance can not be bought in Mis-
sissippi today because there is no
body selling it. For the first time
in the commercial history Of the
state, not a single fire insurance
company is operating.
The climax to the insurance sit
uation was reached at the end of
February, when licenses expired. Not
a company filed application for re-
newal This means that no new
business will be written in the state
until the billion dollar antitrust suit
filed by the state revenue agent
against 165 companies is settled, ac-
cording to Insurance Commissioners
T. M. Henry.
Commercial interests and individ-
uals are in a state of semi-panlc
over the situation.
All funds in the hands of local
agents have been tied up for two
months by processes of garnishment
and receivers have been named to
handle these moneys under court or
der pending determination of the
suit.
In the meantime litigation piles
up The state revenue agent has
filed an addition charge that the
companies have failed to pay suffi-
cient privileged tax and If this con-
tention is upheld those companies
operating after the original suit was
filed in December, will be forced to
paw additional penalties.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Changing Sentences
Asked for Violators
OF Prohibition Law

DOUGLASVILLE. Ga. March l.
Members of the Douglasv1lle FRO
gressive club have passed resolutions
asking Judge Irwin to sentence az ~
the chaingang in the future. in place
of merely filming them, they claim
ing that the fines practically amount
to small licenses for the Illicit ham
ding of whisky. The resolutions
as passed by the Progressive CLUB
are as follows: ,
"Whereas, From observa ton 1t is
apparent that the business OF Illicit
distilling and sale OF whisky is on
the increase in this section, and
Whereas, 1t is also apparent that
the fines imposed do not deter the
ones engaged in this nefarlous 1lle-
gal business, but on the other hand
said fines merely amount to "a small
license for engaging in the unlawful
manufacture and sale of spirituous
liquors; therefore be it
"Resolved by the, Mems Progress
sive club of Douglasville, Ga, in
regular monthly meeting assembled,
That His Honor, Judge Irwin, be re-
uuested and urged to refrain from
imposing fines on offenders of this
class in the future, but that instead
of a fine, he be strongly urged to
found guilty Of manufacturing or
selling whisky, to the chaingang for
the maximum period provided by
law.
'Resolved further, That a copy of
these resolutions be signed by the
president and secretary of the Pro-
gressive club, and a copy be fur
nished his Honor, Judge Irwin, and
the same be also published in all the
papers in the Tallapoosa judicial cir
cult.
'"T. r. WHITLEY, Pres.
ID ~
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz.-There is life
on Mars!
1t is probably waging a fierce bat
tie for continued existence by every
artificial means known to a highly
developed, super-intelligent civiliza-
ton, fighting against extinction from
rapidly dwindling air and moisture.
These statements. the first positive,
the other speculative, based on OBJ
servation and scientific deductions,
are the latest contributions of DR.. e.
c. Slipher, of the Lowell Observa-
tory here, to the lore of Mars, our
nearest planetary neighbor, seen by
the naked eye only as a red beacon
in the skies.
Lowell Observatory, constructed near
here several years ago by DR.. Perci-
val Lowell for the express purpose
of studying the planet Mars. The
| observations made by it's directors
have always been considered the most
authentic and furthest advanced of
any observatory in the world.
New and irrefutable discoveries
made at Lowell Observatory during
1920 are given by DR.. Slipher as the
bases of his new contentious. His
startling statement comes as the
climax to a long series of reluctant
admission by other scientists that
there might be life on mars, but this
is considered the first time that a
scientists of international repute has
expressed his firm belief in the ac-
tual existence of high form Of ami
NAL life on the planet.
Vapor Surrounds Planet
The existence of oxygen and heat
upon the plant has already been ad-
mitted. But during 1920, DR. Slipper
says, it has been definitely discover
ed that vapor surrounds the planet
and that there is undoubtedly water
on the sphere.
Through observations extending
over several months, DR.. Slipher says
he was able to see clearly cloud cam
oples floating over Mars, covering
dark surfaces at certain places, much
like the regional storms which annu-
ally sweep the United States. The
clouds were temporary and extensive,
covering an area equal to the states
of Washington, Oregon, California,
Nevada, Arizona and Texas.
At the same time that these storms
were taking place near the Marian
equator, the polar snow caps were
melting, forcing the conclusion that
conditions on the planet are the same
as those on the earth, and that the
phenomena seen are VaporOuS storms.
The melting of the polar caps on
Mars in summer and their reappear-
ance in winter, like those on the
earth, show the existence of mois-
ture on the planet, says Slipher. This
may also account for the existence of
the canals, which are doubtless used
to carry this melted snow to other
regions for use in summer. Along
their banks probably grow wide
strips of vegetation, which accounts
for the apparent width of the canals.
The definite discovery of the exist
ence of moisture on Mars, says
Slipher, establishes without doubt
that there is life on the planet.
Three things are necessary for the
existence of vegetable or animal life:
oxygen or air, moisture and sufficient
warmth. These three have now been
established. the average mean tenn
perature of Mars having been fixed
nv various scientists at 4S degrees
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
DIVORCED WOMAN
KILLS AD|M|RER IN
HER APARTMENT

CHICAGO, March Mrs. Isabella
Herbert Zeigler, manager Of the
Goodyear Tire and Rubber company
here, in her apartment, in the fash
ionable Gold Coast residence district.
Zeigler leaves a wife and six
teen-year- daughter.
Mrs. Orthwein told police Zeigler
had been keeping company with her
since she divorced her husband, a
wealthy resident of st. Louis, six
months ago. Her former husband is
a stakeholder in the st. Louis Amer
lean league baseball club and an oil
promoter.
Mrs. Orthwein said that the trou
Bile started when Zeigler broke an
engagement to take her to dinner
last night.
He told me there was meeting
of the stockholders of the Goodyear
company last night and he couldn't
taka me to dinner" she said.
He brought out a friend of his
who gave his name as d. o. Parsons,
to take me out last night, and L went
with him." she continued. Parsons
according to the woman's story, TOOK
her to a cafe.
Il saw Zeigler there with two 9TH
err women" she said. AN argument
started and several bottles were
thrown between tables"
Mrs. Orthwein said she finally told
yeigIer not to come to see her again:
L,arIy today, she said, Zeigler tried
10 gain admittance to her apartment
through the back door. The door mas
\ burglar-proof lock and he was I'M
able to get in. Zeigler then went 10
the front door. r,,,
Il told him, If you come, in III
shoot you,'" she said, land then ran
into the bedroom and locked my
door. He kept on pounding on the
door and [ warned him again that
| would shoot him, but he did not
leave"
Mrs. Orthwein said at last she be-
came so frightened that she took
revolver. went to the front door,
brew it open and shot Zeigler. the
man was shot three times and dled
Mrs. 0rthwein, while going to the
door. knocked the telephone in the
anartrnent from it's stand. The re-
ceiver fell from the hook and cen
raj heard the shots. She notlhed
police. who hurried to the apart
nent.
When the police arrived they
found the woman weeping over the
Iifeless body of the man.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
WILSON DEFENDS
BARUCH AND RYAN
ON COPPER PRICES

WASHINGTON, 1iarcf 2.-Presi-
Tense Of B. M. Baruch and John D..
Ryan, who have been charged by
Representative Mason, Republican,
Illinois, with profteering in copper
while serving the government during
the war.
In a letter to Representative Gar
|rett, Democrat, Tennessee, the presi-
dent said the Changes and intima
tons" had been satisfactorily an
swered but *nat he though a state
ment of ne facts from him as to
the f1x.AN.of the price of copper dur
ing i'm war might clarity the sit
uatlsT;.
Yle president denied fatty that
either Mr.. Baruch or Mr.. Ryan had
anything to do with the price-fiXing
negotiations for which he said Judge
Robert S. Lovett, priorities commits
sioner for the government during the
war, was responsible in the initial
stages.
The letter said Judge Robert
Lovett was chairman of a commit
tee which fixed copper prices in 1917.
another increase was recommend by
Robert Brooking, of the war indus
tries board. The president said
neither Mr.. Baruch nor Mr.. Ryan
had any part in these proceedings.
The implication made on the floor
of the house that they profited by
advance knowledge of price-fixing op-
Grafton were branded as utterly fool
ish and without foundation of any
kind"
After going into history of the
copper priue-fixing operations and
congratulating the copper men on
their patriotism, the president said:
ITO state that either Mr.. Baruch
or Mr.. Ryan had influenced the &C.
ton of the federal trade commission
in ascertaining the cost of production
or attempting to dictate the recon-
mendations either of the war indus
tries board or any of the price-fiXing
committees. is utterly foolish and
without foundation Of any kind.
"I cannot allow this occasion to
pass, my dear Garrett, without again
| expressing my great confidence IN
| the gentlemen, Messrs. Baruch and
Ryan, whose names have unfortu-
nately been connected with this mat
ter, There was not a suggestion of
scandal connected with either of
these gentlemen in any of the war
activities in which they played. sc
notable a part, and I wish before
the closing days of this adm1n1stra-
ton, again to say how admlraply
they served the needs of the nation,
and how unselfshly they devoted
their time and talents to the gov,
eminent in every crisis which faced
us during the critical days of the
| xyarD
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Money Order Blanks Are
Stolen on February "a
From u. S. Mail Truck

Theft of 200 blank money orders
from a government truck in front of
the Austell building on the night
of February "a was revealed Tues
day by postoffice inspectors.
The orders, postal agents assert
ed, were in a mail truck en- route
from the main postoffice to a sub
station on Auburn avenue, in charge
of a clerk from the sub-station.
While the clerk was in the Austell
building making delivery of regis
tered mail, the blank orders, num-
bered from 1504O1 to 10000, inclu-
sive. were taken from the truck, in
spectors stated
A city-wide search for the guilty
parties had not resulted in arrests
up to Tuesday. Inspectors said they
had mailed circulars to all parts of
the country, warning postal officials
and others to be on the lookout for
the orders.
1t was said that they are liable to
turn up anywhere, forged for any
amount, and Atlantians were eau
toned to bear in mind the numbers
of the orders.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
as compared with so de-
grees on the earth.
High Order of Life

Fahrenheit, as compared with 60 de-
grees on the earth.
High Order of Life
But, having arrived at the conclu-
sion that animal life exists on Mars,
Dr. Slipher says it is undoubtedly of
a much higher order and much
further developed than that On the
earth. For the planet Mars is mil
lions of years older than the earth
and is now approaching rapidly a
state compared with that of senility
in human beings.
DR.. Slipher says that the various
planets are passing through a state
similar to that of human life.
When a planet is young, like a
baby, it is hot and molten. Then,
after millions of years comes middle
age, like the planet Jupiter, then
further advancement, like the earth
and on to the stage through which
Mars is now passing, to elderly old
age and finally death. 1t is then like
the moon, which is now cold and has
no atmosphere. Slipher bases this
statement upon the decreasing size OF
the planet, which now has a diameter
of $4,000 miles.
And, believes Dr. Slipher, the Mar
tan citizens. realizing the approach
ing end Of their planet are now using
every artificial means possible to sus-
tain and prolong life.
It is possible, DR.. Slipher says, that
they have even gone so far as to
construct green houses similar tic
those used on this planet to cultivate
flowers, in which they live by artl-
fetal respiration, as the atmosphere
is undoubtedly much thinner than on
the earth.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Houston Is Directed
To Produce Treasury
Letter Files on Loans

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Secre-
tary Houston is "directed'' in reso-
luton adopted today by the senate
judiciary committee to produce COM
plete treasury files of correspondence
relating to foreign loans. Members
Of the committee said the resolution
was practically a quantity sub
poena" in form.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Reed, Democrat. missouri,
author Of the bill to prohibit further
loans to foreign governments and
was adopted in executive session.
Committeeman said it made it man
datory" for the secretary to appear
before the committee tomorrow with
the full correspondence.
Secretary Houston informed the
committee yesterday that he had re-
ferred the correspondent to Secre-
tary Colby, of the state department,
for determination as to what part of
it could be submitted to the COM
mittee without affect the public in
tereSt,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Supreme Court Sets
Aside Chicago Ruling

WASHINGTON, March 1.-The SUI
IRENE court today reversed the &C
ion of the federal court at Chicago
l dismissing the indictment of L.
n@ to corrupt a juror in behalf of
william D. Haywood, noted [. w. w.
leader, recently convicted under the
espionage act.
Russell is charged by the federal
government with having questioned
the wife of William D. Russell
Juror. in an attempt to ascertain
whether he favored Haywood's ac-
Initial and having remarked that
they Haywood and his cO-defend-
nts) did not want to pay money to
my of the petit jurors sitting at the
trial of said case unless they know
such petit jurors would favor the
"cquittal." Such action, the court
held, is n clear violation of the law.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
President Wilson
Signs Money Bills

WASHINGTON, March 1.-Presi-
dent Wilon today approved the first
1921 deficiency appropriation bill,
he postoffice appropriation bill, and
he rivers and harbors appreciation
The first deficiency bill for 1921
provides approximately $276,O0O,OO0
Tor expenses of the government
.ropriations The postoffice appro-
ration bill carries over 1913, 000,-
0. These two bills are the largest
I the appropriation bills before the
resident. There remain the Indian
,-oroDriation and the diplomatic and
..nSular appropriations.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Refuse to Enjoin
Removal of Track

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE SUI
preme court today refused to enjoin
the city of Dallas, Tex, the Texas
and Pacific Railway company and the
Wholesale Trackage company from
removing a switch track on Pacific
avenue which served the plant Of
Armour & Co. and other wholesale
interests.
The proposed removal of the track
was part of city improvement plan
Continuance of the tracks on the
street was held to be dangerous to
public interest. Wholesale interests
served by the track, mainly Armour
& Co, fought the removal.
If property is injured by the re
movai of the tracks, damages can be
obtained, the court pointed out.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-03-03
Jumps OF
INDIGESTION
'Pape's Diapepsin" at once
likes your Sour, Classy,
Acid Stomach

Undigested food, Jumps of pain;
rclching gas. acids and sourness.
When your stomach is all upset.
ere is instant relief-no waiting!
The moment you eat a tablet or
wo of Papes Diapepsin all the in
digestion pain and dyspepsia dis
.yess caused by acidity is relieved. .
Your disordered stomach will feel
inc at once.
These pleasant, harmless tablets
If Pape's Diapepsin neutraliZe the
harmful acids in the stomach. and
give almost instant relief; besides
hey cost so little at drug stores
(AdYtD