davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Wednesday, Sept. Ia, ioa,

This Merchant Tailoring offer ends next Wednesday,
the price only possible because the tailoring organization
needs business before the rush sets in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

Large Bar Floating CASTLE
Soap at o5o 4 bar.
Kirk's Square Line Toilet
Soap at TO a cake; 100 a dozen.
Gimbels Rose or Violet Oily
eerine Soap at TO a cake; 75c
a dozen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14
Brushes

Fair Brushes. at a6o, 800 TO
o2.60, worth Zoe to ~.
Nall Brushes. assorted, at
100, lso, 2oo, $50. 6oo' worth
ibo TO 81.
Tooth Brushes. at 100, 15o,
l8o, 25o, 35oI worth 1sc TO 7bc,
A special lot OF High
Grade Hair Brushes, as
sorted wood backs. at one
third less than regular
prices. $3.50 to %, worth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-14

| Omnibus Toilet Soap
at lie a large cake; |
! 31.3C a dozen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
TITLES OF SOME NoTABLEs
General Douglas Hala, "Earl and
Field Marshall; Beatty, "Ami-
raj Of the Fleet.

| Decorations and titles won BY dis
tinguished British and Canadian
guests at the third annual convention
spf the American Legion In Kansa:
City, October 81, November 1 and 2
lare testimony Of their notable records
during the World war.
General Douglas Haig bears the
titles Of earl and field marshal and
has the right to use the following let
tiers, indicating decorations, after his
name: x. T., g. G. B., o. NJ, G. C. v.
10. K. G. /. E."
Admiral Beatty's official designation
70 admiral Of the Fleet, the Right
Honorable Earl Beatty, G. c. B.,
20. NJ, G. G. v. O., D. s. O."
The correct manner to address the
commander of the Canadian corps in
France is "Gen. Sir William Currie.
g. @. NJ. G., X. G. B., K. c. M. G.,
c. B., Principal of McGin university"
The participation Of Great Britain
and her dominions in President Hard
ing's world conference on disarma.
ment Is believed by national conven-
ton officials to remove all doubts IN
regard to the presence Of the distin-
guished guests at the Legion national
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

s3esnon represented In the states mem
bershiR
/ Covering all Of the United States and
most Of Mexico In his travels, Mr..
Chapman settled down to the practice
lot law In New Mexico Just before
America entered the World war. When
lshe did. he volunteered as q mechanic
and chauffeur and spent two months
~ an army motor shop. Then he was
transferred to a balloon school, but
before he could get acquainted with
the blimps they moved him again. this
!time to the company's personnel head.
quarters. He was in an officers train.
Ing camp when the armistice came.
Entering Legion work early, Mr..
Chapman was a member Of the com.
Imittee which wrote the non-political
clause into the organizations consti.
tuition. He boils down his biography
to this: Il am a member of the A.
.F. 4 A. NJ, B. P. o. E., and X. of p.
D am an American by birth, training
and inclination; an Episcopalian by
faith and a prohibitionist by law. /
sing, dance. play the plano and am
married. What else could ask?'
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
HOW NOT TO CATCH COLD AND HOW TO MINI.
MlZE ITS EFFECTS WHEN CAUGHT
BY s. ADoLPHUs kNoPF, M. D..
New York

EVERYBODY its effects but neb.ns M.
knows that it is due to sometimes
We this from the excited aker
through dropets The once or II ouie
possible that also the u.s. when our
OF kind being
germs have chance multiply cold
OF careless sneeze cough splitter excited taker expes
particles OF saliva p) when speaking on familiar terms
or at least holding the
saed dry cough which reality dry dropets expelled
whenever there Is a
should course ALWAYS - r. or. h.
spuum receptacle oon when indoors
ano tine gutter when ouofdoors
OF becoming infected others germs
always
What by making our system less -
cepbe when that when e
good health the with the
have little effect on will those within have much
chance multiply individual tha n, No.
swallow It, hence the best wav tn
ese from catching cold to keep in the best physical
In order to make the body colds breathe No s
good air possible
ay wnen When indoors ventilated room
convenient take breathing exercise every hour
raising and rolling upward and backward n t w ~
SLOW ana deep inhalation retaining seconds while hanr
the inhalation during which forward and
the BODY to daily cold water in the form ~
plunge shower oa or cold to the use ~ cold
water must begin gradually can hest be dome
water of about squeezing out oana
@ over ue lett and right shoulder
the abuo the head remaining dry the individual NOT s 49,
- say l warm aite the BATH he should
III rev days reduce the temperature cold water to m
temperature as it the faucet ~ = '0 "'e'"ss
The ucious "a lust ndcaaa 10 ~, hos. -
guard e system against what commonly Catching cold Ta
VIII De improved the respiration deeper and more
chiIs. - ~ s's'eln less suseepuoie %
the external water always bear in mind thar Tho
OF nVe 20 SIX glasses Of cold day between meals will
hep in the preservation
produces an antonocaon y creates noison in his
germs OF 80 .lsso. - -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
FEAR TO VENTURE IN SEA
eathers In Pacific Island Waters,
Among Other Things, Dread the
Lurking DeviLFish.

Terrors attending sea bathing at Ia.
hiti, already numerous, have been in.
creased by reports that a giant devil
fish was seen recently lowering around
the island, says Papeete dispatch.
First reports were received when
natives came into this port with tale
Of having been attacked by a giant
octopus about two miles east Of here.
Their story was not given much Gre
dence until sailors aboard the bark
Roy Summers, which arrived a few
days later, told Of sighting near here
huge fish Of the squid type.
Az result few persons are ventur-
ing into the sea. Besides the devil
fish, there is the evsr-present shark
and q wicked fish called the nohu.
which buries itself in the sand lust
OF the shore and gives a poisonous
sting to bathers unfortunate enough
to step on It. Then, too, there is a
certain kind Of coral, which causes
blood poison If it cuts the skin.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

bully, who held the rank Of camp
cleanser Of the pots and pans. The
fight became rough, the bookkeeper
knocked out the dish washer and the
foreman forthwith made up for lack
OF personnel by assigning Swale to
wash the dishes until the beaten kitch-
en- mechanic could return from the
hospital.
After gaining an education, Swale,
at twenty-three years and 200 pounds,
was the baby Of the Washington leg
islature." serving for two terms. Dur.
ing the war he served in the army In
diligence section In charge Of I. W. w.
investigations in the Pacific North
eest. He is a practicing lawyer In
seattle. Wash.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
ROAD MARKERS AID TOURISTS


Since the adoption of standardized
system Of highway markers by the
state of Wisconsin, FIVE other states
and England have followed the model
plan. Each Of the state trunk high
ways is designated by number to cor
respond to the number on the official
road map. Markers have been placed
at close intervals carrying the number
shown on the map, making it easy
for the tourist to reach the most re-
mote villages in the state.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
GOOD
HIGHWAYS
PNEUMATIC TIRES ARE BEST
Gauss Least Damage b Read oerfaes,
According to Tests hx
Bureau u Reads. '% :

Prepared BY the United States Depart
ment Of Agricultnre.)
Many roads not originally intended
to carry. heavy traffic were seriously
damaged during the period Of the
war by the impact Of heavy motor
trucks. The natural result Of this
was to warn highway engineers Of the
Importance of planning all future
roads with reference to the kind Of
traffic that is likely to use them. The
engineers responded Immediately by
building thicker roads and roads Of
more durable material; but in the
absence Of definite knowledge Of the
probable strength Of the impact they
have not known exactly how thick or
how strong the roads must be made.
Recent tests of the impact of motor
trucks made by the bureau Of public
roads, United States Department Of
Agriculture, develop the facts that
when solid-tired truck strikes
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
GOOD ROADS AID PROSPERITY
Instance CITED Of Virginia Community
Whore Great Progress Has Been
Accomplished.

That good roads are closely related
to prosperity there is no question Of
0oubt Only few years ago this
section of Virginia had but one macad-
am road. one, creamery, which went
to the wall. and q mere handful of
pure-bred dair.. cattle. writes {. Z.
Conger. Jr.. Of Virginia In the Practi-
cal Farmer. One not familiar with
the many blessings good roads bring
about might wonder in what way good
roads would affect creameries and
pure-bred cows. Let US take, for In
stance, Rockingham county, and see
just what good roads did in this sec
ton in the dairy business alone. to
say nothing of the prosperity good
roads brought about In various other
ways. Previous to our good roads the
one creamery did some business dur
ing the summer months, when the dirt
roads were at their best, but business
dwindled to nothing during the winter
months because farmers could not get
over the roads to deliver their milk.
The creamery finally closed down for
the lack of milk. About this time
mere handful of progressive farmers
began movement for better roads
calling a meeting at a little village
located in the county. The
attendance was good, and great dea;
Of good roads, enthusiasm was
1t was the first step in bet
ter roads that gained impetus by leaps
and bounds. Today, In a few short
years, We have a network of fine mac
adam roads throughout the entire
county. Following good roads came
They sprang up over nlgn,
ike mushrooms, till today the county
IS dotted with creameries, the sight OF
which does not look much like clos
ing down for the lack of milk, par
.icularly during the early hours Of the
lay, when auto trucks are pouring In
rom the country. bringing milk from
every nook and corner of the county.
oure-bred cows came with the cream
.ries, till today scrub stock no longer
dominates our farms. Ask any farmer
Why he disposed of his scrub cows, re.
,lacing them with pure breds, and he
will tell You the creameries did it
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
The Verb SALVAGE.

The verb ito salvage" did not pass
out Of existence with the disbanding
Of the A. E. f. Its synonym, 'to man
age" is still recognized as part Of the
language Of Legionnaires. George r.
Anderson post of the American Legion
at Ardmore, Okla, recently "sal-
vaged" a library Of 1900 volumes.
As in the army days when anything
from mess kit to fve-ton truck
might have been acquired mysteri-
ously with the simple explanation 1--WE
managed for 1t" or the equally express
siye 1--WE salvaged It," the post &C
Qutred the library. During the war
the people Of Arimore had collected
. large number Of books to be shipped
to army camps for use Of soldiers. But
after the volumes were collected and
boxed they were never shipped. They
were discovered recently In a store
room By q member of the Legion 1ost
and It did not take long to alfags
them
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

one-inch obstruction, the impact may
be as high as seven times the load
an average being about four times,
: The tests show, however, that the
impact depends largely upon the kind
and condition of the tire. Pneumatic
tires cause the least damage to the
road surface, the cushion of air re-
ducing the impact so that 1t is sell
dom greater than IN times the static
load on the wheels. Although the
impact increases with the speed of
the truck, and it is therefore highly
desirable to limit speed by strict reg.
ulation, the use Of pneumatic tires
would make higher speed permissible.
Il The tests Of the bureau of public
roads have pointed the way to more
scientific designing of roads for mo-
tortruck traffic, and there is every as
surance that engineers will now be
able to build roads with practical GER
tainty that they will withstand the
blows Of heavy vehicles.
Further reinsurance in this respect
les In the information that manu-.
facturers are not building as many
trucks exceeding five tons capacity as
The number Of industries
N which very large trucks can be
kept continuously working is e1-
tremely limited, so that the likeli
hood Of forthcoming motortruck dam.
ige to public highways is consider.
IDLY reduced
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

Paderewski, the pianist and politi-
clan, has often heen worried by people
who wanted to hear him play.
Before one Of his recitals he was
stopped by a man dressed very loudly,
who said to him: My dear sir, you'll
pardon my speaking to you, but the
fact is ! find can't get ticket for
your show. Have you, by any chance,
seat to give mel"
"Tve only one," said Paderewski
"You can have that If you feel fit to
take IT." thank you ever so much !;
and where is the seatT AT the
piano." said Paderewski.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
AUTHORITY ON ROAD TRAFFIC
William Phelps Emo, Graduate Of
Yale College, 10 an Expert
on Highways.

William Phelps Emo of Washington
d. G., a graduate Of Yale college, ir
the class Of 1882, Is an authority on
highway traffic regulations, having
been closely identified for many years
with the working out Of the traffic
problem in large cities In various parts
eG the world.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

Ask him what brought the creameries.
and he will tell you better roads.
While milk has slumped somewhat at
times in this section, it has never
halted the dairy business, and farm
ers are now reporting fair profits in
dairying. The wealth that good roads
has brought to this section in dairy
ing alone is astonishing. We are
striving for more wealth and pros
perity by building still more good
roads. Experience has taught US thar
good roads, wealth and prosperity 60
hand In hand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

q. motion picture
operator. book.
keeper and lawyer.
J. W. Chapman.
Gallup. New Nex-
leo. came " ell
qualified to his
present post as
commander Of the
states depart.
ment Of the Amer
lean Legion. He
knows q little
NhOuf nrarv nrtA,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
Settled p0Vvn.

Titus Wadde-I guess we fooled
'em all right. There's a chap who's
married. Thinks we're still courtin'.
His Bride-Who's that?
Titus Wadde--The fellow In the
candy booth. Re 'riei 10 seq m
boz Of peam!1 ~. /. f'a: vau
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24

W. Swale, COM
mander of the
American Legion's
department 81 the
state Of Washing
ton.
While the down.
trodden bookkeep-
er of a Great
N or t h ern con-
struction gan G,
Swale was cajoled
into an encounter
with the gangs
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
WELL POSTED LEGION MAN


In his brief career Z farmer, trap
Der, dynamite worker, on neld work.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
SWALE WAS A DlSHWASHER
Commander Of Leoions Washington
Department Licked Kitchen Boss,
Then Took His Job.

The story Of how a fist fight made |
him dish washer Is told by Thomas
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1921-10-24
- How to Be Healthy i.
. The Crusade ofthe Double Barred Cross =
Practical Tails on Disease Prevention
Prepared by the
IDAHO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSN

adult person
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Chiffon TaHeta, SIPS

A popular spring silk, SO
inches wide; all colorS, in
cluding plenty Of navy.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
GOLD GRANNY HIPPO"

why did / leave the circus?" re-
peated old Granny Hippo when
Nancy asked her.
The twins and Flippety- Flap
found her taking a mud-bath in a
yellowish river ia the Land-O Of
Pretty PARKWAY. II was next door
TO the Land Of Farthest- Ever. one
OF the Fairy Queens Nine Hundred
and Ninety-Nine Kingdoms.
"Rumphl" she snorted. "Rumphi
rumphl II was the claliope that
did it, That awful thing with
steam-pipes and black coal-smok q,
that they ruin every circus parade
with. I couldn't stand IL when il
began screaming its silly tunes. Ny
wagon came night next TO it. and 7
always got a headache the minute Il
began"
"Oh. we love the caliiope. don't
we. Nick" said Nancy in surprise.
1T plays such pretty tunes
We'll, you're quite welcome 70
II, I'm sure said Old Granny Hippo
crankly. But I don't think you
have much company"
Why" asked Nick
Because I've observed that peo-
pie watching the parade always leave
the minute IL comes along. They'll
he standing there admiring me when
all at once that silly thing starts mp.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
new FIRE ENGINE
Is GIVEN TEST

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April 22.-The Aetna
Hose. Hook and Ladder Company
will hold a special meeting tonight
when It will be decided definitely
whether or not 20 accept the new
Stutz triple combination fire engine
There is little doubt but what the
engine will be accepted as IL was
given a thorough test yesterday
which was satisfactory in every par
ticular
The engine was tested near the
paper mill bridge by pumping "a
stream from the race. For two hours
it did slightly better than its sup
posed capacity OF $50 gallons a min
ute. The test was under the direc-
lion OF fire insurance underwriters
Representatives OF fire companies
from Wilmington. Phoenixville. Pa.
| Havre dc Grace. Elkton and othel
towns witnessed the test and al
were much pleased with the demon
| stration.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
mo, thank you, I'm not going said Granny Hippo.

and you should see them scatter
can't stand IL, so why should they"
Flppety- FLAP spoke up then.
But they leave because that's the
end Of the circus parade! why
should they stay longer?"
Granny looked thoughtful. Il
didn't think of that" she said.
Maybe they did. But that last
note! Did you ever hear 10? It's
on-key. and when they come 10 il
I always try to cover my ears. FOR
my head starts 10 ache at once. And
when ! have a headache il means
something, for I've got so much head
20 ache"
We could get it fixed. perhaps. "
suggested Nick. THE calliope. ]
mean. not your head"
Granny Hippo swished around in
the muddy water mo thank you.
said she. I'm not going"
ITO BE Continued.)
Copyright. 1921. y. p. A.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Foulard Silks, $500

This is Just one-half the
former price for this beauti-
full and stylish silk.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
'ESTHETIC' SHOES
FOR MEN

Mems feet are 90 be adorned hy
shoes of extreme frnc.ness. declared
James T.. Orr. president of the Na-
tional Association of Shoe Retailers
during a recent trip west
There will be straps and frills and
furhelows. he says
The new fan styles show thai
"hal straps perforated tops. ano
other esthetic designs will be 20
order.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Want Ads are favored by plan
etary influence TO ind positions tor
domestics. for the selling and rent
ing of homes and for the finding o..
positions m the country.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Our Big Silk Sale Continues
Tomorrow---Come Early
Baronette Satin, s3.19

A wanted sport fabric, 40
inches wide, in white only,
at this low figure.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Chiffon Fable, s1.oo

This popular silk is shown
in a range of 20 different
colors; is very serviceable
and a yard wide.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
White Hsbutai, S1.35

A cool, cloSe-woven Jap
anese silk, is washable and
is also noted for its wearing
qualities.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
Must Serve Life Term

Arthur and Benjamin Hickman
were ordered taken to the penitenti-
airy at FIT. Madison to be confined
there at hard labor for life, at 1880
Saturday afternoon, by Judge w.
Cullison, who overruled a motion for
a new trial on the charge Of murder
in the first degree of which they
were found guilty by a Jury in the
district court It Atlantic on Satur-
day, August 9th. Exceptions to the
judgment of the court were entered
by attorneys for both defendants.
The Hickmans, who have been
confined in the Cass county jail
since the commencement of their
trial, on a change of venue from
Page county, were taken to FIT. Mad
ison by Sheriff H. W. Borland, of
Page county.
At the time Judge Cullison read
his order, Arthur Hickman, sur
rounded by two of his five children,
was talking to Mrs. Hickman. Meth
err exhibited the slightest emotion
and apparently paid no attention to
the courts words. The other two
children were asleep.
Indications of attorneys for the
Hickmans were that the case will be
appealed to the supreme court. Ex-
tension of the short hand-notes Of
the trial was ordered by the court at
the expense of Page county.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22

tence was suspended upon the pay
ment of a 5000 fine, during good be-
havior. His recent actions, for which
he was given a thirty-day sentence,
resulting in his commitment to Ana
mosa for violation of the terms of
the suspension of the two-year SEN
tence.
Shortly after Trout returned from
the army he was arrested in Guthrie
Center and charged with selling in
toxicating liquors. On account of
lack of evidence he was released. A
few months later a still was sliced
by the Adair county sheriff, after
a raid on his premises southeast of
Adair. For this he was arrested and
drew a fine of 500 and costs in the
Adair county court, and $500 and
costs in the federal court at Creston.
The revenue department also assess
ed $1975 against him.
The next charge preferred against
him was breaking and entering the
garage of DR.. Alcorn, of Adair. The
same night several cars on the
streets were stripped of tires and
accessories. County Attorney Byers
succeeded in weaving a chain of cir
cumstantial evidence around the
young man and a search of his prem
;oas hxy fba Ada;r county cbariff ra-
vealed the property of DR., Alcorn.
He was bound over to the grand jury
bond. About a month after his re-
lease Sheriff Kennedy arrested him
for engaging in an alteration with
some people at Menlo, on a charge
of drawing a gun and threatening
their lives. He was fined $500 and
sentenced for two years. He was
paroled on good behavior.
Later the Adair county sheriff,
hearing he was again selling booze,
made a raid but found nothing on his
premises. Trout nursed a grudge
for a week after this and finally went
to Casey, called William Smith, a
resident, out of bed and administer
ed a severe beating. Sheriff Ken
nedy again called and Trout was ar
raigned and drew a thirty-day SEN
tence. However, during the thirty
day sentence he was taken before the
grand jury of Adair county and in
dicted on a charge of breaking and
entering. AS soon as he is released
from Anamosa he will be tried for
breaking and entering.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-09-22
Killed Many Snakes

Wilbur Irons, of Winterset, hunt
ing on a rock hill on Jones creek,
killed nine snakes.
Hearing a warning rattle, as he
walked along, the young man swung
his gun on a big RATHER that was in
front of him. Seeing another big
one coiled up close he took a shot
at him. A close investigation show
ed seven more, all big ones, which
he dispatched one at a time.
The shotgun lore the rattles off
of most of them but he was able
to save three, one eleven rattles,
one ten and one nine which would
indicate that the snakes were very
large. The den was found on one
of the Rollstin farms.