davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - Doctors instrument
sterilizer; preferably gas heated.
Phone 263, DIR. J.sF. Docherty. n
FOR RENT-Three-ro furnish
ed cottage, with sleeping porch
and bath. 511 East Lead, phone
FOR RENT--Nieely furnished bed
room. close in. EOS North Sixth.
W.ANTED--Act ive man, handy with
carpenters tools; should have q
few tools. Apply WAitmer,Jack
son & coraneny'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05
G BLISS
&NAIIV
i 7 !!! ! HERBS

Over I Million Tablets Taken Daily
Do your responsibilities compel you to
work indoors. Do you feel stale. sleepy.
tired out, have no .vigor. II 50. coNSrI-
ACRES, IMDIGESTIoN, and GEN.
ERAL DEBILITY Will follow. One
BLISS NATIVE HERBS TABLET at
night makes your LIVER, KIDNEYS.
STOMACH and BOWELS function prop
siy. MoNEy-BAcK GUARANTEE -
\ D Stles ca. Wash. rs v
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-05

4 India, after centuries of blowing
with a crooked stick, Is learning
the use of plows and motor trae-
tors
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29
Editorial Mention

Governor D. w. Davis seems to be a
man equal to any emergency A:
Reddish lake last Saturday, Otto NJ
Jones, state game warden, would
have been drowned had it not been
for the cool head and prompt aid
given by the Governor. The party were
planting fish in the lake, secured
from the state fish hatchery The
boat overturned when near shore,
when a deputy warden swan ashore,
but the heavy boots and clothing of
the game warden weighed him heav-
lily and he had gone down for the
second time when the Governor, at
considerable risk to his own life
succeeded in getting log TO him,
and all got to the bank in safety. The
game warden naturally has a high
opinion of the courage of Governor
Davis.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29
PRESIDENT WAS RIGHT IN
DISAPPROVING BONUS BILL

President Harding in his wisdom
decided that it was unwise to burden
the country with the payment OF
bonus for services as provided in a
certain bill before congress, TO help
the veterans OF the world war. He
has been critisized for this action, es-
pecially by southern senators and
congressman. II might be well to re-
mind these southern gentlemen that
the President is a republican: that
the attitude OF the republicans is
friendly toward the boys who braved
the dangers of battle, from the fact
that $338,0G0,000 in cash bonuses
have already been voted by Iegislat-
ures In 10 states to the veterans. For
instance Illinois has voted bond is
sue Of $55, 100000 for this purpose.
All the states that have helped have
been republican states with repubIi-
can legislatures.
The President did not doubt the
good intentions of those who favored
the national bonus bill, but thought
the condition of the treasury would
not stand such a huge expenditure.
amounting to billions of dollars,
when the people of the states were
already taxed for the state appropr.-
ations for the same purpose, and we
believe he is right.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29
MERIDIAN HAS A NEW
p. NJ. AND HIS NAME is LANG

Word was received from Washing
ton, d. c., by wire Saturday, an
nouncing that Oren M. Laing had
been appointed by President Harding
as postmaster at Meridian. The news
was not unexpected as word had
come from Congressman Addison T.
Smith few days ago that the name
of Mr.. Laing had been sent in to the
department with recommendations,
and that the formal appointment was
Forthcoming. The only reason for
uncertainty was from the rumor that
another examination was to he held
this month. This rumor it seems
was founded on no basis of fact, and
simply came from correspondence
school at the capital, stating in an ad
that postmaster examination would
be held.
Mr.. Laing took the examination
with several others, in Meridian last
winter and is said to have secured a
superior grade, in fact was the high
est OF those taking the examination.
This coupled with the fact that he
mad the Endorsement of many of the
cltlzens, is legal resident, and
otherwise acceptable, made him the
natural choice.
Mr.. Laing is young in years but not
IN eXperiece and is a bookkeeper OF
ability. He has been in demand by
business firms in this vicinity, as he
IS accurate and reliable. He has a
! nome in Meridian and has wife and
one child. He is the son of |. BLAZING,
Meridian's well-known plumbing con-
tractor
Mr. Laing has not received his ap-
pointment yet, but ii will arrive in
the mail one of these days and then
republican postmaster will again
ne at the helm in Meridian. after
nearly eight years of democratic man
agement w IL. Peer, who took over
Ihe office at the time of the death OF
1 D. j, Caldwell, has been acting rost-
master for a year and two months,
ana has filled the position aeceptably
ana with honor to himself
IL Is not known the exact time when
Mr, Laing will take over the office,
tult II is probable that the change
"lli be made at an early date.
4 Ihe office pays $500 per year.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29
Republicans Already Accomplished Much
who think the National Republican Administration Republican

President, for the sole object of find
ing ways and means for cutting down
federal expenses.
The retirement of scores of obso-
lete ships, and the sale of surplus
materials, real estate, etc, in the
navy department.
The rigid curtailing of army es-
tablishments in accordance with the
law of congress that the enlisted
personnel must be cut to 10000.
All bureaus must turn in surplus
equipment to general supply commit
tee.
Work of War Risk insurance bur
eau brought up to date for first time
since its organization early in the
war.
The veterans bureau bill enacted
into law, and the work of consolidat-
ing under a single head all soldier
relief activities in full swing.
Big appropriations granted by
congress for construction of ade-
quate hospital accommodations for
our disabled soldiers, and authority
to use army buildings, not needed,
for this purpose. .....
The conduct OF experiments never
attempted before in the history of
the world to determine the part to be
assigned in possible future wars to
battleships and aircraft.
A comprehensive survey of condi-
tions in the Philippines, by experts,
upon which to frame definite pol
| icy toward these possessions.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29

One of the foremost business men
in the country at the head of the
shipping board, engaged, with able
assistants, in liquidating the greatest
commercial wreck in the history of
the world.
The notification to the world in
readily understood language that the
United States in the future will in
sist on the maintenance of its rights,
whether won in the war or other
wise acquired.
A settlement of the years-old con-
troversy with Colombia by q treaty
in which American honor Gnd dignity
are fully upheld.
Adjustment of political fued in
Cuba, and suppression of rival fact
ions in the vicinity of the Panama
canal.
The adjustment of domestic labor
disturbances through the friendly in
reference of the Department of La
bor. ->...t . .s
The complete elimination of the
spirit of autocracy that prevailed for
eight years and the substitution of
the democracy that distinguished the
nation from its beginning. The White
House gates are now open to the
public. -.a
And last but not least
The initiation of a program tsug-
gested by Senator Borah of Idaho J
for a great conference on the subject
of disarmament to be participated in
by the world powers represented at
Washington.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29

The republican administration has
redeemed it's campaign pledge, in the
legislative and judicial field, during
the time since March 4th as follows,
according to the Republican Public
ity association, through its President,
Hon Jonathan Bourne, Jr.:
A peace established after two and a
half years of impotency on the parr
Of the former administration to ac-
complish that end,
A taciff bill in process OF enact
ment that will bring independence 10
American labor and industry from
the menace of destructive foreign
competition.
The stage all set for the perfection
of an int,r aaI revenue law that VIII
take frs.l the back of business The
heavies. load it has beeI forced to
carry $ &c the organization of the
Govern. ent.
An SO 1nomy program in active o.
eratio, that will save the taxpayers
tens % millions of dollars,
A vigorous campaign being waged
against var profiteers with the OBJ
iect of restoring i'll gotten gans 20
the Treasury and lodging the rrimi-
nails behind the bars.
The courageous publication of
facts concerning the soldier bonus
bill that will correct the mistaken
Impressions of we'll meaning but ill
informed citizens regarding the effect
of that measure upon the country's S
welfare. -.
The extension of helpful aid to the
railroads to enable them to recover
from the depression that followed
the 26 months of Democratic misman-
Iagement.
The Postmaster General engaged in
la determined effort to make the pos
tai savings system a real help TO the
poorer members of society and an aid
| in the financial operations of the
government.
A budget law enacted and in full
operation that will not only save nun
dreds of millios in the next flscai
wear. but will be relied upon to cut
down substantially the expenses of
the government during the year that
began July lst.
The first meeting in history OF all
the chiefs of executive departments
and bureaus, presided over by the
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29

Nampa votes next Wednesday on a
special levy to maintain the high
school. The indications are that the
proposition will carry but with it is a
decided reservation to cut" the eX-
penses. of the school to the minimum,
which is all the opposition contends
for. There is no desire to hinder the
school but a decided protest against
what is classed as needless extras -
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29

Did you ever notice that people
after going a long journey by auto,
always return over another road.
We asked one of the veterans of the
road why they did this, and he said
that after going over one mountain
road especially where repairs We're
being made) any other could not be
worse, so they always take the other
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-07-29

Vincent B. Ledman, who had
charge of a school near Meridian sew
eral years ago, is chief of division
in one of the departments at Wash
ington, d. c., and appears to be MAX
ing good He is located at 909 5th
Street, NV. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
/. Back. to Conference

Washington. July 6.-Refusing ito
accept house action in reducing some
appropriations in the naval bill, the
senate today returned the to
conference. The senate yielded to the
house vote fixing the navy enlisted
personnel at hundred and six
thousand men, instead Of one hundred
and twenty thousand proposed by the
senate and one hundred thousand orig
inally provided by the house.
Without "a record vote, the senate
decided to insist on 10 amendments,
requesting further conferences with
the house. Among these with the SEN
ate amendments appropriating fifteen
million dollars for beginning construc-
ton of two airplane carriers; eight
hundred thousand dollars for an avi-
alton station, and land at Sand Point
Wash, fve hundred thousand dollars
for a pier extension and ninety thous.
and dollars for a rifle range at the
Bremerton, Wash, navy yards, and
provision for acquiring land at Camr
iKearney, California, for an aviation
station.
Wants Z Aviation Stations
The senate also voted to insist or
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
struggle for. liberty. No country. dur

struggle for. liberty. No country dur
ing the great war poured out more
lavishly the blood of her sons than
did Canada. All honor to her brave
boys who marched into the. jaws Of
death that the country might live.
1t sbehooves us the .living%ttp weave a
chaplet of, good deeds in their
memory. The object for which they
fought was the amelioratioh< ofssthe
race. Anglo-saxon liberty$must not
die among men. Liberty under the
law must be preserveds Absolute
power is given in cases of emergency,
only for the ultimate projections Of
the people themselves. There can
sbe no freedom where absolution is
fthe universal rule. Autocracy will
never die a natural DEATH. TT had to
be strangled by ropes of human lives.
The blood of our sons has been pour-
ed out freely, and as freely has it
commingled in the life giving
streams, the currents of which find
their source in the common brother
hood Of man. Americans, both of the
United States and Canada have taken
a firm and listing grip. Civilization
will be advanced%because of, Jul acts.
May a kind Providence speed the day
when peace shall everywhere pre-
! vail"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
Should Come
Out Openly In State
Affairs, Says Pollock
Continued From Page i.

tINSIagEE5.E4r4E ~. n FLEg.EEg EFaESG.nEHS
TN closing. ! do not forget that .
distinguished citizen Of Canada is
among US, to iropart wisdom and to
further the good feeling So long ex-
listing between this. state and the
province over which he has the hon
OF to- preside as the lieutenant gov
;ernor. refer to his honor Sir James
Akin, X g. and president Of the Bar
association OF the Province OF Mani
stoba. Some OF us IN times past have
the honor OF his acquaintance
and heard his patriotic u~tterances.
His coming among us at this time IL
"a god omen.
TN his dual capacity as a lawyer
and executive many burdens hayv
been his TO bear.l His experience
translated into words, viii Be worthy
Of the most nrofound consid eration.
We do not forget that he repre-
Esents also country which has stood
side By side with ours ID q great
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
PAGE TWO.

fcontinued From page i

ATTEMPTED to publish secret
lya13tesday night an edition Of the
CaNr4ersNews accusing the state COM
mites fof outstanding of Victory
funA $contributions. Members OF the
8c~OifInittee were notified by loyal
5enrl6yes Of the Courier News Of this
ssecretsgattAck. and suppressed the edi-
gtions@MTotten, Gumrnerson and Bill
therefore o 0 their grievances to
theSForum. which naturally published
them with gusto. snbordinating the
Rvaporfngs OF It's friend Brinton, for
IA sStirneaat least, to this new sensa-
tiOns Is
10th sTotten and Gummerson were
SAfI&sted yesterday afternoon charged
WitaGEscrimiHRl libel. When arraigned
theNtfurnished bail and were released
pe3gNing the preliminary hearing set
fongs1 uly 8.
III Forum to Their Rescue.
aa %x1he article which Gumnerson at
tempted to print in The Courier-News
|. 2n3Mxwhich was later reprinted in full
III IL Forum, was headed:
Ssavictory Fund Mishandling by Lie
] deHHach and Kaldor Necessitate Con-
! vsH8on to Elect Three Men, to Serv.
/ WIN Maddox and Walker; Send Do
Il nRf$Sns to Poindexter.'
s&he article, charged that though
III eS9s900 has been raised in the Victory
D AS1HH, there is none of 1t left. The
HNcoIn1nttee say that, in conformity
4 witt the intent of the fund, they have
7 pA38 it out as received.
II is also alleged that Liederbach
an8aKaldor cannot and will not give
i anssfccounting.' and hat therefore
i AllA1nnds should be sent to State Au-
I ditS& d. c.. Poindexter. DO not send
anSSs2urther contributions to Ole Kali
I dotssssor to Nonpartisan league head
at Fargo Totten and Gum
i menapn tell. leaguers.
4 They claim that Lederbach has
4 sec8qafed control OF the state commit
4 teasssby promising two of the MEM
4 bet&s of the committee-Ole Kaldor
/ ana Christ Levang-salaried posi-
tionS.' They claim that Liedrebach.
/ KaaQor and Levang are incompetent
ITO hold the positions of manager.
A~tre14urer and state organizer, respec-
q fivS{y, and are not worth the $3.50 sal
1 aries which they receive.
WI Want State Convention.
i BIS alleged that Chairman, Leder-
Y bAek tries to act the car, and that
Il hes{Sas maligned and driven from the
i leGShe Fred w. Wing, former mas
4 ageE Of The Courier News; i. A.
i johnson, former cashier; County
\ Manager Papke of Barnes county,
sBtalcan,' the c%artoonist, and George
A. gssFotten, Jr.
i sSsTotten and Gummerson close their
1 apEHal with a demand fora stat" con-
\ ve9aon to be held in Bismarck on
4 Friday, July 20, to elect successors on
LisE1erbach, Kaldor and Levang. They
tryss4o make it appear that this effort
onMsxheir part has the support of the
4 twuEother members Of the committee,
h wafer Maddox and R. H. Walker,
! andEof Governor Frazier and Attor-
! neyEa General Lemke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07
NAVAL BILL
IS RETURNED
FROM SENATE EN-
Amendments To Appropria-
tons Measure Not Agreed
Upon BY Congress

7. Washington, July 6.-A1though
agreeing t o the bulk Of provisions in
the $409, 00o, 900 naval appropriation
bill as voted recently by the house in
attempting to dispose of differences
between. the two bodies, sthe senate to-
day refused to yield on the nineteen
amendments n sent the measure
back to the house with the request
for further conferences.
Leaders had not determined tonight,
how to meet the technical deficit in
funds for the navy resulting from the
lapse aof applications with the close
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

an amendment to provide seven in
stead of six aviation stations, to in
crease the cost Of battleships now I'M
der construction and to loan two
hundred and fifty dollars to Annapolis
midshipmen for cost Of their clothing
upon entrance.
Another dispute left for the con-
ference was over respective plans OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Wants Z Aviation Stations
The senate also voted to insist on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

OF the fiscal year, June 80. It might
be necessary. it was said. to adopt a
resolution continuing last years ap-
preparations temporarily until the
pending bill is. enacted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-07

tha senate and house. granting retilrs s
mani privileges to members OF the
naval reserve force. The senate vo.eIS
"a or;cers while the house proposed TO
exthnd it to enlisted men, at grea.iy
%increased costs, senators m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
POLAND SHAKES Off
GRIP Of BOLSHEv|K|
Colonel Crawford Says Nation
Needs Credit, But Has Started
on Road to Prosperity.

Colonel George Crawford just return
I'd from Europe where he fought with
the Polish army and who is to be the
guest Of honor at a mass meeting and
banquet 10 be given by the combined
Polish societies in this city Wednes-
day night. stated in an interview
yesterday that Poland need fear Boil
shcvism No longer for their power has
been broken by the heroic efforts of
the Poles themselves during the last
three years HE stated attempts TO
spread their propaganda are quickly
sauelchcd and the guilty persons
promptly punished.
Colonel Crawford said Bolshevism is
hated by the Poles and that il has been
conquered for all times. "Polands
needs are many and the chief one is
credit" Colonel Crawford stated. This
viii soon come and then Poland will
be able TO take its place as one of the
foremost nations OF the world. They
need better transportation facilities,
locomotives and cars; the highways
are in bad condition and farm wagons
alone can move over them with ease.
The young officer said the peasants
except in districts swept by Bolshe-
Viii are beginning 10 hold up their
heads once more and they are enter
ms into an era of prosperity which
they cannot realize for they have been
slaves for centuries.
In the districts ravaged by the Boil
sheviki the peasants are AT times in
actual want but the government is be-
coming more and more able 10 taiv
10 thank America enough for helping
Il tn us time ~ trouble, by tiding it
over until tho time came when il was
able 60 take care Of its own people
The government is becoming more
unified each day. and hence is becom-
inE stronger. Not long ago, there were
twenty-five or twenty-three different
political parties in the Polish diet, all
working In different directions. Now
tho number of parties has been cut
down considerably and the ones that
are left arc all working together for
the good of Poland.
'"rhc government is beginning TO
educate the peasants. and, contrary 10
the opinion Of many who are not ac-
euaintcd with IL. the Polish peasant is
an intelligent fellow. willing 10 be
taught and able 70 learn quickly The
average Pole you meet is the Kind of
man you would like to know better.
II cannot praise the Poles too high
~ They are an heroic race And
now after centuries 81 effort. they are
free "a work out their own destiny.
They arc good fighters and won Il
great fight against 4 Zoe superior 10
them in brute force but infef.or TO
them in patriotism and love for .I>-e-
dom"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-27
NEW WALKOVER STORE
INSPECTION TOMORROW
Bendheim Brothers Invite Pub
lie to Modern Shoe Shop at
7O8 Market Street.

Bendheim Brothers Of the Walk
over Boot shop will open their new
store at 70S Market street tomorrow
For the entertainment of their many
friends. patrons and the general pub-
lie whom they have invited TO Visis
the beautifully equipped new head
quarters they have secured an or
chestra to give concerts. The store
will be decorated with cut flowers anu
potted plants. The opening hours VIII
be from to in the afternoon, ana
from $50 to 10 o'clock in the evening.
Bendheim Brothers purchased ih's
building three year, ago, but they
were unable TO take possession until
the lease expired. However. ioresSe-
ing the need Of larger quarters as
The business of the firm constantly
increa SD. and feeling confident that
Wilmington would support 2 shoe
store of metropolitan size and ar
pointments. they took over the proper
~ and waited for the time when they
could occupy it.
The new store is equipped with the
very latest fixtures and equipment
and the interior is beautifully finished
marble base trimmings. A feature OF
the arrangements is the waiting room
in the frcnt with all the comforts
Of hon .. easy chairs. rockers and
even a telephone for TIE convenience
of patrons. TIE sa-es room will
seat 5G persons at one tirle.
BerGheim Bro:--e-s in their new
property haze devoted special atten-
ton 10 fSci-ities for rrcrerly utttng all
customers They plan TO give person
al attention 10 ass sting customers in
selecting shoes that viii wear COM
fortably and lcok Wen aud they have
under their charge i staff of expert
filters. Tha.3e facilities enable them
10 guarantee comfort and complete
satisfaction with any pair Of shoes
where Their iligment in respect to
fitting IS accepted. As in the pas
they viii mairtcin their policy of fair
and suszare daa-ings with AL their
patrons.
In the eleven years The WaTk-Over
Boot Shop has been in this city il
has enjoyed ever increasing prosperity
and popularity. The store has occu-
pied but two sites. the present one
at the southwest corner OF Seventh
and Market streets. ana the new ona
at the above address. B.ndheim
Brothers started selling Wa!k-Over
shoes and have hever changed their
hne. knowing that this shce has been
an established line Tor As years, and
are sold in eve-y civilized country in
the world BY special arrangement
with the manufacturers. the Rendhein,
Brothers have arranged 10 dispIav I
Fifth avenue STYLES in Nilrninrtor
simultaneously with their showing II
New York City.