davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
'MARSEILLAISE AUTHOR
TO LIE IN PANTHEON
Delayed Ceremony Is Prob
able This Winter.

Special Gable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1871. bD THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Rureau !
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
FOX HUNTING SEASON
STARTS IN ENGLAND
British Huntsman Seldom
Breeds the Fine Horses
Which He Uses.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921. by THE New YORK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
TOBY RAWLINSON FREE
FROM TURKISH JAIL
Kept Prisoner for TWo Years
in Solitary Cell.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, Nov. 10.

Special Gable to THE New YoRK HERALn
Cnplnioht. 1871. bu TIE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-11-20
PLANE OUTSPEEDS
TEMPEST IN NIGHT
Americans Are Caught While
They Are Flying Over
Spain.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, By THE New YORK HERALD
The New York herald., 1921-11-20

special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YORK HERALD.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22
"GALLUsEs" COME BACK

CHICAGO, Nov 22 The popular suspicion that only fat men and fire men Wear suspaudcrs .s III wroag.
 Investigation here reveals that the galus. famous parking place for thumbs. is staging comeback
 In fact, su.pandcrs gre becoming quite hobby (. C. Rordncv. a mems clothing designer, says the new and growing popularity of the suspondar came with the advent of the bcllbot tom trousers. now considered by many as the nifty thing. In the haberdasher- ics and department stores it is stated that sales of suspendcrs are increasing steadily.
 The most popular color is blue al though there is a demand for delicate lavender and lowered pink
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22
CO-EDUCATION
 IS BOOSTING
 CUPID'S WORK

SEATTLE, Nov. 22 -Co-cducation. as practiccd in collegiate institutions of the United States, brought about at least three marriages during the last two or three months among the stu dents sent to America by the Chimes" government to br educated. There were more probably. but three almou1 eyed young hridcErooms were counted among number of honeymoon .oE- plns making the trip to the Orient recently on the Wanatchoo, one o' 'ho fleet of 2Io0o ton Shipping Board y,~- sols flying the flag of the Admiral Line in Trauspaciric service
 Two of rhn young CoIostials selected brides of their own race, but one. Chnnhai uuang. son of a wealthy gov "rnmout official of Shanghai. won an Am"ricnu formerly Miss Lillian Still well. of Ithaca. x Y. who is acrou'- "aNyinnra him Do the land of her new allegiance with an amazing amount of confidence in the future
 The other two bridal couples ar" Mr. and Mrs Chtn Tsun Yoh. and Mr. and Mrs Wu Chan In addition there was an engaged couple TO Lt of Shanghai. and Miss Agnes Kwonp. daughter of a rich coal mine owner living in Toin T~iu' Mir Ta was a student al Harvard, from which he graduated this year with two degrees. Miss Kwong, with her sister. Hortcnsc. was attending a priate school at Cam bridge, Mass They met. fell in love, and are now on the way home to be married according to Chinese customs.
 Mrs EIuang, the young American bride in the Chinese group, excited much interest aboard the ship. on which she and her husband occupied a luxurious suite. Mir. Huang, a smile lighting his broad bland face, said he had met Miss Stillwcll al Cornell, where he had matriculatcd only last year, and where she was student specializing in music. Falling in love, he decided to interrupt the college career to marry The wedding oc- cured at Newark, x. !. August last.
 Mrs. EIuung said she intended to habituate herself to the manners, speech and customs of her husbands country. and felt assured of finding happiness amid her new and strange surroundings The bridegroom dn- clarnd. however. that tho stay in China would be limited to d year. as hr and his wife intended to return To the United State, next year 10 resume study aD Cornell or al some other American university.
 Mrs Cua T-uu Ych also Was mu- rioL last August She Was Nils. Dor otby Alice Move. daughter ol a wealthy Chinese resident of Cuiruea She and her husband met while rhey were students at an eastern college. Mir Ych. who places his family name last on his card. contrary 10 Chinese custom subsequently transferred to the University of Michigan. where he graduated as civil engineer az, summer tie now has post under the sun Vat Sen government at Canton. his ancestral home, and expects to live there with his bride
 To rycn up the score made by the Huang gStillwel wedding, there Was on board the Wonatchce a man passenger with Chinese wife. The couple were Mr. and Mrs William C. Kailey, but were not bride and groom. Mr Kai- ley has been in China many years, and he and Mrs. Kailey have daughter almost grown, who remains in the United States To attend school.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22
NOTICE

The second hand store conducted hy C. II. Lamphrey, has been sold to Os- borne Bros. All persons having bills against said business are requested to present them to NIT. Lamphrey who will pay them. All bills receivable are collectiblc by Mir. Lamphrey.
 OSBORNE BROS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22
ITEMS TELLING
 LATEST DOINCS
 AT ANCHORAGE
Especial Corrcspondca,.)

ANCHORAGE, Nov. 22. - Latest force reports ,show the Alaska En- iuorring commission in all its de- partmnuta has ..2&l men employed, inc,2dod in which are thirty-rour con- tractors lUo men building coal wash- mg IIanr .r Srt,rn. and I7l mn n..a.d ar tho coal mines. o~ about .oar in nrutU railroad con.uncuop -1 operation
 Thn polk ol employment MH,
 t,od in July when the commis- .an had d total force of &.9NG .t
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22

Harry C. McCain with his strong right arm and general Knowledge Of Alaska farming. is doing consider able to advertise Anchorage and the possibilities of farming in this sec tion. Mir Mccain has created a market for Anchorage potatoes in the town oE Kodiak and his efforts will be far-reaching in introducing the product in other western towns By last mail Mir Mccain received a letter of acknowledgment from w. j. Erksine in regard to the shipment of potatoes to Kodiak. The potatoes were select lot. grown on the Me Cain farm adjoining Anchorage Mr. Erksine, who owns and personally manages the targets mercantile store
 in Kodiak. writes that the potatoes sent by Mir Mccain found ready sale and were as good as any received from the outside. MT. Erksne asks for another shipment and has placed an order for next seasons crop
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22

.o J '.u na. established a
 .. a.H entered into rEo ".u- Mr. Hurley will specialize on wooI and is doing business under the uam" of the "QuicA Action Fuel Compu
 u. Ha'.y is one of the olI-t.mcrs
 po spent several yc2rs in the states trying to woan himself away from Alaska. He nov admits "It cal't u" dour" Mir Hurley was one of tan original contractors on the olI N- asha Central and l.tor was connected with the Copper river railroad cou- strucriou. Mr. Uw!oys family cau- sistug of Mrs. Hurley aHd t,.Ion chiIrrcn. are living in Ancro.aer.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22

Reports show steel reached Nile &nM, which shortens tn" gap to about six miles. and al lof this lust week. The steel for the Riley crn"b except that over the Riley Creek via duet should ho laid by the end of this month. Structure t~ expected in Seattle on November 2N, and will be immediately trans-shipped via the rrcfghter "Juncau" to Seward, SO 1s to be at the bridge site soon after the middle of December. when ao.IN" steel erection will hgin
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22

All the wasps of a nest die in the Winter except a few females. which hibernate in hole or under a stone
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22

Saturday Magistrate Conroy had busy session hearing the explanations of the five who were taken in for being D and D. Arce Olson and John Ting contributed $25 each. Jean Docoran. George Murray and R. McKenzel contributed $l5 each, mak- ink nice addition to the city's eN- chequcr.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22

Donald Fairman will be among the guests of the Hotel Parsons this winter. having engaged apartments for the cold season.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-11-22

Fred C. Terrell, master mechanic for the Alaska Engineering commts- sion. returned from ten days trip to Nenana and points north. Mir Terrell reports every phase of the rechorical department both at An- choraec and along the entire line oi tue government railroad in splendid condition.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
rHRoucH A aNnNG FuNp.

ONERBURDENED Delaware taxpayers no doubt will ap-
~ pssud the announcement that prevention Of fnan-
dcfclt which might De brought sbout by contin-
OF billion dollars during the last year the national
dobt will be one OF the OF the administration.
That this is move for the benefit of The taxpayers
may be gathered from the fact that without this huge
payment the national DEBT taxes may be perceptbly
diminished Thus the pronts taxes and the sur
taxes which have been passed 10 The until
prices have been kited OF sight will be removed
greatly reduced.
u was provided by the last Congress that NE national
dt shall be paid at The rate OF ~ per cent OF the
sreeao o victory and liberty bonds outstanding
on July T. 1870 amount equal to The par amount
or any obligation OF foreign governments held by the
ssoS 10000 and the debt will by his be paid in
twenty-five years without great burden 70 the country
Secretary OF the Treasury Houston however just before
he went OF ONCE said that "he debt should be
paid. not perpeh0aied and the time 10 pay 1t
possible after the end OF the war" In other words
spite OF the fact that the business depression which nat
uray followed heavy inporiaons OF foreign goods with
out any protective ar to safeguard American producers
and spite of the reasoning that IL is better 10 let the
entire next generation pay for the from which it will
eenen the head OF the Treasury in the Wilson admin
slraon is OF The opinion that the deo should be paid
Immediately and at enormous sacrifices And yet was
this Secretary OF the Treasury backed up by his
chief President wilson who permitted the nations Of
Europe which had borrowed from us to forego their
interest
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
p.srpnTERs OF ACTUAL FACTS.

DBLAvARESNs will and Interest In the fact that she
~ Legislative Committee n The American Federation
OF Labor dominated bg Samuel Gempers has been made
aut by its own werds te be deliberate and unqualified
Disorders Of the actual facts.
on this committee Mr.. Gempers, president of The
Federation. wbe bern In Enslsnd Frank Morrison
secretary OF lhe Federation who bsrn In Canada
James Duncan rss Yee-presldeu Of The Federation, who
was born Ia soousndl and Matthew Well another vice
president Of The Federation, who bern In Wales All
are Democrats.
These men, who speak ofnolaly for American working
men, have given out statement FOR influence In tho Con
eressena elections of neHt year In whiC they declare
That "the last Congress Tho most reaelonary OF
which ho United slaios has been Tho Victim II was
do-nolne Congress- except far rcaeilonary re-
suits werc concerned
'Thc entire program followed was 10 prevent The pass
age Of any remedial legislation. In fact any and every
measure that had FOR is purpose tho protection OF tho
people either killed outright died tho calendar,
or pigconhoed by tho committee"
Contrary to this statement tho facts that no Con-
grcss in the history Of Tho country accomplished 80
much In tho way Of remedial action as the ono which
adjourned March 4.
Probably o legislation which appealed 10 this foreign
born labor committee rcaclonary tho refusal
OF the Republican Senate TO accept The League o Nations
covenant which, undor Article y, would have committed
the United states 10 upholdnE In porpcuy The territorial
integrity OF the British Empire.
hut The committee also considers cautlunary the
saving Cor the Taxpayers Of seven billions below Demo
cratic executive estimates the return Of The railroads.
telegraph and telephone lines 10 private control after
loss 10 the Same taxpayers u more than billion and
complete demoralaOon in service, the law for the ore
alton of a new shipping Board after the old one mad
squandered two billions. the provision In the construc-
tive Esch-Cunmins law for railroad labor board which
raised wages seOoOooOO0 year the pSssagc by the House
OF - per day minimum wage law,
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

of its heart. 1t IL a document which
every loyal and honorable American
citizen beund abroad I'm normal times
is entitled to as a matter of right,
Such being the easei he should net
have te stand In line by the hour and
tramp the corridors Of the Custom
House In order to secure It. Espe-
cialiy obnoxious was the ingenious
scheme by which q citizen who had
secured his passport after long ef-
fort and wheedled a receipt for his
income tax payments out of the Col
lecter's Office by persistence. patience
and tact had 10 have this matter OF
income tax payment and identity
checked again en- the pier before
sailing. This particular nonsense--
calling for another waiting In llae.
OF course, while an Inadequate per-
sonnet inspected and verified and in
dorHed-has presumably become un-
necessary as a result or the new rui-
ing. or at any rate Il should be-
come unnecessary. The State De-
partment should make II both simple
and safe for Americans to go abroad.
That much Is a considerable part OF
Its duty.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
A WONDERFUL way TO Guard
AGAINST failure AND Want !
HOwHOw Do They Do It. It's Easy Enough To Talk About
II But The Thing Is-TO Do 1t

like one OF those dummy engines you've
seen hOisting loads Of freight 20 the
deck OF steamer. The energy is 1T
tie engine in the body-a little engine
with big power IT'S THE THING
THAT HOISTS You JUST AS HIGH AS
YOU WANT TO GO IN LIFEi
without this Engine OF Energy you
car never earn what you are entitled to.
You may think you can but you cannot.
Aud in the end you will fail You will
tail as sure as you live. No sick man
ever makes much OF a success in life.
And most sick men don't realize how
sick they are. They are the great semi
sick majority. They 90 along from day
10 day with a number Of petty ailments
that poster them and impede their pro-
grpss IN life
There are thousands OF women in the
same condition. Many Of these are
bright. intelligent. ambitions people who
have an the necessary determination 20
go ahead who have loads Of ability, but
who lack the necessary physical back
Rrounds-the strength. the energy, the
vitality.
MaAy Of these people are realizing what
it is that has HELD THEM DOWN and
many Of them have been lucky enough
to stumble across the big truth that it
Is MORE IRON THEY NEED IN THEIR
ELOOD. organic irOn-such as Is found
In Nuxated Iron.
There Is "A big reason why millions have
taken Nuxated Iron. This big reason de-
serves your serious thought as YOU read
this article. This big reason is that real
organic iron Is the Great Magician that
helps transform weak. wishy-washy.
anaemic people into virile human beings
o. dynamic force-peOple who 20 after
the things they want in life because they
have the Zest and zip TO do it NUX-
ATED IRON is composed Of real organic
iron and not metallic or mineral iron.
You want more PEP Buy a package OF
NuNatcd Iron today. Sold only IN tab
les form, with the initials "N l." on each
tablet. By all druggists in tablet form
only.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

How much are you making? Yes,
AOIi Is it three dollars and nifty cents
a dayl or is Il i've dollars, six dollars,
seven dollars, ten dollars OF fifteen dol
larsg Are you satisfied with ~ Or do
ycu continually grumble-without do
ing anything TO make it more But
maybe this isn't your fault, Maybe you
dort know how to GO ABOUT making
d more. Lots OF people are that way.
Millions OF them. Yes, millions And
they're rot 10 blame either. They'd do
more, they'd earn more, II they only
KNEW HOW-right down in their nearts
they're willing enough. They're just as
anxious and ambitious, and thrifty, and
hopeful and earnest as they can be,
only they Just don't seem 10 understand
the knack OF making more wages.
The reason you know 10 can be done
your proof that you can do it's simply
the fact that OTHERS are doing il. Did
YOU ever stop TO thiak OF that What
right have YOU 70 believe that you can't
a. what OTHERS cln dof What right
have You TO continually belittle your
own ability in your own mindy Maybe
you've been doing this for years uncon-
sciOusly or otherwise. Maybe you've
been the culprit who's robbed you" out
OF the bigger wages you could have earned
these many years. IT'S just like a fellow
pilfering from himself. day after day.
Now, the whole thing depends upon a
fellows ENERGY. His energy Of mind
anu body. Yes, your energy Is the So
cret OF &c all. Your energy Is the fac
tor that decides whether you will always
earn ordinary wages per day or two or
three or ten times that amount per day.
What is Energy, YOU say What is
the reallyf You krow what the
word means, YOU have often hearl IL
mentioned, even heard 90 explained by
high sounding talk, perhaps. But even
new maybe you haven't figured out
what Energy" really consists Of and
why It's the whole foundation UPON
which rests every mars individual des-
tiny
mat thing called your energy is inst
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
new PIPE organ
ISDEDICATED
George Henry Day Gives
Recital Before Large
Congregation
DIR. RITCHEY GIVES
TALK ON MUSIC

In the presence OF a throng which
not only filled every seat but pack
ed the rear of the edihce, the fine
new pipe organ installed in st. Johns
Protestant Episcopal Church. was
dedicated yesterday afternoon. Pro-
fessor George Henry Day organist
and choirmaster. gave a program OF
twelve selections
The services were devoted sole
~ to the recital and a short address
by the Rev. Alban Richey. d. d..
rector of st. Johns. DR.. Richey
spoke on the necessity OF music in
the church. and It's psychological
effect on the service.
The new instrument, which is
called a masterpiece of it's kind is
situated in the chancel and is en-
closed by two hand-carved wooden
screens. zantzinger. Borie and Me-
dairy. Philadelphia architects de-
signed this screen. The work on the
screen was done by c.. Gerald Evans,
also OF Philadelphia. The organ it,
self was built by NJ z. Moller. OF
Hagerstown. Md. from a design ar
ranged by Mr.. Day.
The music was excellent and inn
pressive. and the organ seemed 10
express a near-human faculty under
the control OF Mr. Day The pro-
gram included Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" Bridal Chorus" from Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin," and the Military
March" by Schubert.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
chilean FARM
.WORKERSSTRIKE
Refuse to Work Until Sun
set During Harvest, as
Has Been Custom
PRACTICALLY ARE
IN SERFDOM

SANTIAGO, Chile. April 11.-The
first lRrm laborers' strike In Chile
was called by several hundred work
ers on the 2O,0O0-Rcre estate OF an
English woman near here. While tho
actual movement was confined to one
form and involved a relatively small
number Of men, IL attracted wide
spread interest and has been pointed
out as marking tho beginning Of a
new era In the existing relations be-
tween the land proprietor and the
Chilean agricultural lRborer.
The immediate cause OF the trou-
BILE. Il Is said. was the refusal OF the
laborers to continue working until
sunset during harvest, according to
long established custom In this coun-
try The provincial Governor inves-
tigated the strike and announced
there had been a current Of propa-
ganda passing between the Chilean
Federation OF Labor and workers on
various farms in the department" I"
The workers also demanded in
creased wages. dismissal OF the over-
seer and the right to organize. The
latter was granted and the dispute
finally was settled. after President
Alessandri had admonished the men
to return TO the fields
The "inqullino" system prevails on
most OF the large estates which form
a characteristic feature of the farm
ing region Of central Chile. Under
the system, to the worker there is
given possession OF a plot OF land
for purposes OF cultivation, house
and rights Of pasturage. on the es-
tate where the strike took place, the
daily wages were so centavos (about
Is cents at normal exchange).
The South Pacific Mail, discussing
the strike, says: Relations between
the employer and employe on the
farms hitherto have been somewhat
patriarchal. The patron has been the
ultimate court of appeal and, II
might be said, absolute master of the
liberties. if not the lives of the peas
antry, who are linked to these es.
tates by the "inquilino" system. or
the great haciendas (farms) =, the la.
borers and their families have re.
mained for many years in a virtua
state Of feudal servitude. It is MOI
surprising. therefore. that at tn,
present day, when the self-conscious
ness Of the worker all over the woriC
! has awakened. the Chilean peor
should seek some amelioration Of his
/ often hard lot"
The owner Of the estate where the
| laborers went on strike said the
walkout was the direct result Of ac.
tion of "subversive elements" She
declared she had provided her en-
ployes with good homes, schools and
medical attendance.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11

frequently do. particularly on tho
hairy parts Of the legs, tho organ
ismH OF Infectious disease, Tho eggs
OF various parasites. and organic
NTH.
Should they next visit our tables
this dangerous material is distrib-
uted over our food. When food so
infected Is taken into the stomach
man IL directly infected and may de-
velop any one OF many dangerous
diseases.
Another method by which flies
disseminate Infection is through the
regurgitation or vomiting Of food.
The range Of flight OF house flies
ordinarily is not great. They seldom
travel more than half a mile from
their breeding place unless carried
by winds, and usually remain within
200 or 500 yards OF their point OF
origin. Therefore II flies are found
In a particular nelghborhoOd it ID
fair proof that they developed in the
same neighborhood.
Flies are attracted to houses
either by the odor or the presence OF
food. Warmth also proves seduc.
tive. In cold weather they seeI
Shelter to hibernate, crawling into
unexposed places and living for sew
eral weeks in a semi-dormant con.
dition. Following the onset o
warmer weather they revive and be
come the forebears OF a numeroui
progency thus continuing the racl
from season to season.
For this reason exterminativ,
measures are Of greatest value II be-
gun early.
Natural enemies Of flies includ,
lizards toads. spiders. many kinds o.
wasps and robber flies. Among thi
destroyers of fly larvae are birds ant
barnyard fowls, beetles and ants.
Naturally, however, the combined
effect of these few natural enemies
upon the total hy population is al
most negligible. The only success
ful curb to the dangerous fly pes
can be the activities Of man.
That means man must swat
He must do more; he must swa
the breeding place.
And he must do It TODAY
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
HoPITAL CHIEF HERE SOON.

Miss Louise Pugh, OF Brooklyn,
recently appointed superintendent OF
the Homeopathic Hospital will as
sumo her new duties on next Friday.
Miss Pugh is a graduate OF the
Price Hospital in Jersey City. and
the Lying In Hospital I'm New York
City. For five years. she was su-
pervisor Of the Libby and the CO.
lumbia Hospitals in Washington.
She was also superintendent OF
Tarrytown Hospital in Tarrytown,
y. Y. For the last five years. she
has been supervisor of the Middle
sex General Hospital and Training
school al New Brunswick, Nj.
Evening journal., 1921-04-11
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps aud prepared shampoos
contain too much alkan. which is very
injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes
the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsifed CO.
coanut oil shampoo. for this is pure and
entirely greaseless. It's very cheap and
beats anything else all TO pieces. You
can get Mulsided at any drug store. and
few ources will last the whole family
for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub q in about a teaspoonful is all
that is required. II makes an abundance
oughly. and rinses out easily The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and is soft.
fresh looking, bright fluffy, wavy and
easy TO handle. Besides it loosens ard
takes ont every particle Of dust. dirt and
dandruI BE sure your druggist gives
You Mulsihed