davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-15
women Would AID
IN DISARMAMENT
Ask Representative in U. S.
Delegation to Washing
ton Conference.

Appointment of a woman as one of
the United States representatives on
the disarmament conference will be
urged by delegation from the National
League of Woman Voters. which has
asked President Harding for an op-
portunity to present a resolution
adopted to this effect at the July
meeting of the organizations execu-
tive board.
The league also will advocate the
appointment of women on advisory
committees which may be formed
Committee ON Disarmament.
A committee on the reduction OF
armament by international agreemeht
was created by the league severai
months ago with Miss Eilzapetn
Hauser as it's chairman. Branches y,
the committee were orsahlAeo u
throughout the country, according 10
officials of the league. ana o,6er cH,open ma
tion of leading women OF otheI no
tions for reduction of armament mas
been obtained, it was saio.
Members to See President.
Tho members appointed by the
1.agna To visit President Harding are:
Mrs Maud Wood Park, presldenI u,
The National League OF w oiliaii
Voters. Mrs Richard EDWARDS W.
,,r.sideot. Mrs. sumner I. Mchnlsht,,
,r.asurer. and Mrs. Clifford f!nenoe
md Mrs. Charles sumner bltu. ny Of
hers of the armament conn - re-
.ha: league Mrs Mcknight mas
.1v anu raturned from Europe. where
sha made a study of economic COZ. cor
Unions and is ready to present nrse
hsnd Information regarding the sltua-
rjon abroad.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
CANADIAN SHIP AGROUND.
Runs Ashore in Alert Bay-Lands
Passengers and Crew.

SEATTLE. Wash. August 15-The
passenger steamship Princess Ena,
operated by tie Canadian Pacific
railway Company between British
Columbia ports. is aground in Alert
bay. on the mainland, seventy-five
miles north of Vancouver, B. c. Pas
sengeIs and crew are reported to have
been landed successfully. and the ves-
sci is In no immediate danger.
The Princess Ena ran aground on
Gordon head, at the north end of VAN
couver Island. during a dense fog
early this morning and was slightly
damaged. She was refloated at high
tide and proceeded under her own
steam across Queen Charlotte sound
to Alert bay, on the mainland. hut
grounded a short distance off shore.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
COAL EXPORTS INCREASE.
Total Value Nearly Double That
of Last Year,

Exports of coal from the United
States in the fiscal year just ended
were five times as much in value as In
the year preceding the war. and were
nearly double those of 1920. Total
value of coal sent out of the country
in the year ended with June, 1921. was
SABA, $4,000, against $231.000,00O in
1920 and .$S6,000,000- in the year pre-
ceding the war, according to the Ma
tional City Bank of New York.
OF the 48.737.0O0 tons of coal sent
out of the United States in the fiscal
year 1921, 34.434.00O tons were soft
coal consigned to foreign countries,
9.435.800 tons bunker coal and 4,878,-
900 tons anthracite.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
ONE DEAD, NINE INJURED.
Toll of Motor Jaunts in Single Day
jacksonville, Fla.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. August ID
Three automobile accidents. in which
one life was lost and nine persons
sustained injuries of varying extent.
marked this city's Sunday motor
jaunts. =,
Mrs. r. Remsen. wife of we'll
known local merchant. died while en-
route to a hospital after an automo-
bile driven by her husband, and occu-
pied by their two children. had been
struck by an Atlantic Coast Line
train near Camp Johnston. eleven
miles from here. Remsen and the two
children miraculously escaped with
slight injuries.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
TWO SLAIN IN ALTERCATIoN,

JONESBORO, Ark. August 15.-Peter
Walker. manager of shingle mill at
Lake City. Ark, was shot and killed
yesterday by James Cook, an employe
of the mill. Cool. was killed a short
time later by Jack Grumpy. when he
attempted to prevent the removal of
Walkers body to his home. Grumpy,
in a statement to the officers, said he
fired on Cook in self-defense
Evening star., 1921-08-15
CUBA TO SELL SECURITIES.

HAVANA. August 13.-President
Zayas decided, at a meeting of his
cabinet today. to sell the securities
taken during the liquidation of the
national bank in order to realize,
in part. at least. on the banks guar
antee for nearly $2S,0O0.O0O in govern
ment deposits. The value of securi-
ties to be sold is problematical.
Evening star., 1921-08-15
MOB OF $500 LYNCH NEGRO.

KINSTON. N. c., August ia mob
estimated at 1,500 armed men captured
Jerome whitefield, negro. charged with
criminal assault on white woman of
Jones county. and, after hanging him
to an oak tree by the roadside, riddled
his body with bullets about noon
Yesterday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
@SPM5

In an exhibition that was not short
of any Of the thrills of the game. The
Dreadnaughts made the Maryland
Cotlegiates return home with the
shorb end Of the score it being 40 to s.
Excitement prevailed throughout the
game and all were satisfied that the
"Dg did their best.
Tonight in .Amory Hail the IDS"
face the Boiling Field Aviators and
they come with u reputation. The
game starts at SIS Armory Hail. The
team has many victories to its credit
and from teams that have played US
close and tight games, SO if you want
to see a good game come to Armory
Hall, the game starts promptly at
S.l5.
Score Of last nights game, Dread
naughts, 40, Maryland Collegians .,
Lire up, Dreadnaughta: Alexander
ard Beaton, forwards; Dreifus, center.
Theron Hayden ard ROBERTS, guards;
Tulloch, substituted for Dreifus, Sd
quarter. Collegians: Towbes and An
derson, forwards, UnibargeS, center;
Dennis and Aiprovis, guards; Rowe
substituted for Anderson; Browne for
Towbes. Scoring points: Alexander,
10 goals; Beaton, 5 goals; Dreifus, l
goal, . fouls; Hayden 2 goals; Rob
erts, goal; Atprovis l goal, fouls;
Iowoes and Umbsrger l goal each.
Time Of game, 4 10 minute quarters
Timers, Mr.. Allen and Lopatin, Re
fierce, Mr.. Kemp Cockrell. Side line
umpires, Mr.. Jeff Williams and Mr..
Wilson.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19
JUDGE FREED OF MURDER
TO RESUME BENCH SEAT

Cleveland, Feb. 19.-Wiliam Il. Nc
Cannon, Chief Justice of the Munic-
ipal Court, on trial for he Second
time. was acquitted CT the charge
of Staying Harold c. Kagy on the
morning of May last, by jury OF
three women and nine men in Com
mon Pleas Court yesterday. after
celebrating q hours and taking 8
ballots.
From the start the majority Of The
jurors favored acquittal. the first five
ballots standing eight to four for ac-
quittal, the sixth nine to three, the
seventh II to l, the jury agreeing on
the eighth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-19

-.x- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS m 1S.->1-ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
Proclamation By Mayor.

Mayor Corwine in his proclamation
places the entire police department of
the city at the service of the Auto club
in the following words:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
OFFICIALS TO AID
Governor Allen and Mayor Cor
wine Endorse Auto Club Plan.
To Conduct Educational Cam
paign Against Speeding Here

Hearty cooperation in TOO Much
Speed Week" by the city and state of
ficials is promised by Gov Henry j.
Allen and Mayor Herbert ]. Corwine,
both of whom have issued signed en-
dorsem ents calling upon the public
as we'll as all state and city law en-
forcing officers to assist the members
of the Topeka Automobile club in
their effort to keep the week of Au-
gust Is entirely free from auto and
traffic accidents of all kinds.
The decision to devote an entire
week to an educational campaign
against speeding was made by the
club at it's last meeting when a set
of resolutions was passed declaring
that too much speed was the con-
tributing, if not the chief cause of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
40 YEARS AGO

40 years ago an old doctor was put
ting up a medicine that became IA
nous in our vicinity for the relief it
afforded in blood troubles, chronic
rheumatism, constipation, torpid liver.
functional nervous disorders, eczema
and all skin eruptions, kidney, stom-
ach and liver troubles. Being a drug
gist secured the prescription and am
now offering this valuable medicine
under the name of "MendenhalI 8
Number 40 for the Blood" J. c. Men
denhal. Evansville, Ind. 40 years a
druggist.
Sold by Tully Mcfarland Drug Co..
two stores, 9th and Kansas and 1923
Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

every accident in and around Topeka
in the past several weeks. All local
bodies, the churches and theaters
have been. asked to help in calling the
attention of the public to the careless
failure to observe the speed regu1a-
by the club officers, to take care of
the different events during the coming
week which will drive the TOO Much
Speed" idea home.
Proclamation by Governor.
Governor Allen in his declaration in
favor of such a move says:
Topeka, Kansas, August II, 1921.
My most hearty endorsement is given to
the effort of the Topeka Motor Club in
its drive against speeding in the capitol
deavor, during TOO Much Speed Week.
to keep the state clean of even the most
minor traffic mishap.
public thru the cooperation of the citi
Aens themselves. By bringing the atten-
ton of the individual to his duties to him
move toward law enforcement is typical of
the new republic that is now coming into
being. HENRY J. ALLEN,
Governor of Kansas.
Proclamation BY Mayor
Mayor Corwine in his proclamation
places the entire police department of
the city at the service of the Auto club
in the following words:
Topeka, Kansas, August IL. 1921,
As Mayor of The City of Topeka, I
Motor Club in setting aside the week of
August 10 as TOO Much Speed Week.
Too much speed has been too evident
in Topeka and vicinity, and as it is i'm
possible for the police department to OBJ
serve all instances of traffic violations, I
call upon all Topeka citizens to join with
the members of The Topeka Motor Club in
their endeavor to make this week one free
from even the most trivial automobile
accident.
The police department of the city will
wherever possible, cooperate with the of
fices and members of the club in the drive
the city may give to make the week a
success will be rendered
HERBERT j. CORwINE. Mayor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
TO HOLD MILITARY FUNERAL
Body of Earl d. Sullivan viii Arrive
in Topeka Friday.

The body of Earl D. Sullivan, who
died in the battle of the Argonne
September 2S. 1918, will arrive in
Topeka Friday at noon. A military
funeral will be held. in charge of the
American Legion, with announcement
later
Sullivan was the son of Mrs Frances
NJ. Sullivan, 124 Quincy street He
was 27 years old when he was killed,
serving with Company B, of the 18th
Infantry, S5th Division. He had lived
the most of his life in Topeka, and at
the time of his enlistment was en-
ployed at the Beatrice creamery. His
mother, four brothers and two sisters
survive him. Two brothers, Ernest
and Alfred, live in Topeka and E. S.
Sullivan in Rifle, Colo, and Henry
Sullivan in River Bend. Colo. Mrs.
J. E. Starks and Mrs. w. r. Moore,
his sisters, live in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
TO REPEAT SHOW FRIDAY
Heavy Rain Prevents Many From At
tending Motion Picture Show.

Fire played havoc with the interests
of the First Methodist church on Mon
day. and water did its share of damage
to the church plans Wednesday night
by preventing a good attendance at
the motion picture benefit given by
the church for the tuberculosis sana-
torium porch fund at the city audi
torium.
In spite of the storm, 800 persons
attended the showing of 1.-The Stream
of Life" But hundreds who held
tickets for the show were kept at
home by the storm. The picture will
be shown again Friday night to en-
able all tickets to be used. Many
admissions were paid at the door
Wednesday night.
A musical program, to have been
given Wednesday night in connection
with the motion picture, will be given
Friday night, according to John V.
Abrahams, superintendent of the Sun
day school and leader in the benefit
entertainment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
INJURED IN AUTO ACCIDENT.
Clarence Mcdowell Painfully Hurt
When Bicycle Struck Auto.

Clarence Mcdowell, IS, of 1O7 West
Fourteenth street, was painfully in
jured Tuesday evening when the BIZ
cycle he was riding collided with an
Overland car driven by ]. Vaughn. of
route %, at Nineteenth and Lincoln
streets.
Mcdowell was thrown a distance of
about fifteen feet over the car onto
the parking, it was said. and rendered
unconscious. He received severe
bruises and a cut on his right hip.
He was taken to his home by Vaughn
and H. L. Jackson after DR.. C. E. joss
had administered first aid treatment
He is said to be getting along well to-
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

Harvard university professor declares
that the moon is not cold lifeless body :;
that there are volcanoes in eruption there
and evidences of SNOWFALL and a low form
Of vegetation in places.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11

4 PROMINENT editorial
IA writer says that the records
of Caruso'S wonderful voice
will be enjoyed for a thousand
years, and that this is close to
immortality.
This wonderful heritage for pos
terity is made possible by the
art of industry.
But the art of industry has ac-
complished other things as well.
Sixty years ago men found oil
in quantities, from which they
produced light. -
The Standard Oil Company
took that oil and, in addition
to light, produced from it,
power, and lubricants for the
parts which transmit the power
not to mention hundreds of
other useful products.
Fifty years ago people were delighted
with the oil which gave them abundant
light; but none could foresee the develop
ment which this Rock OH would
make possible.
1t was the vision and courage of the
men who founded the Standard Oil
Company that made it possible for the
automotive industry to come into being.
1t is the ability of the men who manage
the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
of today that has made it possible for
the automobile to develop from the
clumsy vehicle of twenty years ago to
the Snoothly-driven machine of today
For the Standard Oil Company Qndiana)
constantly anticipated demand and pro-
duced gasoline of such quality, and in
such quantity. and distributed it in a
manner SO thorough, that the automo-
tive manufacturer could produce in large
enough quantities to keep his product
within the range of the modest purse.
The art of industry is exemplifed in the
achievements of the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana), which will live for CEN
turtles and benefit poSterity IN practical
way, as the perpetuation of Caruso's
voice will benefit In an aesthetic way. is
Standard Oil Company
~ (L17dianaj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-11
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

PROTECTION
Trap & MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81
ADV
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

January 6 to 13. Mr.. Bradfute will
speak before some of the other con-
ventions that are being held in Boze-
man during tn esame week.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
The Truer Things of Life.

We stand together at anothAr full
ness of time; perhaps it is a fullness
in which material things, the man
made things, bulk largest. Perhaps it
is a time in which confidence in the
human seems to excel confidence in
the divine. 1t is becoming increaS-
ingly evident that there must speedily
come TO men the visions of life and
real values as they find their finer
and larger Interpretation of him
whose birth the world celebrates at
Christmas. There is a tragic, if mar
ticulate, appeal being made today for
a return to the hOmelier, stronger and
truer things of life; we are looking for
a new birth Of goodness that shall re-
store our lost peace and bring back
again to earth the deeper satisfaction
of the human heart.-James E. Free
man. Z
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

By SAN LUIS
Courtesy Fashion Art Mage

I waited patiently for the Aqui-
.tania to come up from quarantine in
New York harbor The boat was due
Ia ten il the morning, but troubles
lat quarantine spun the tedious hours
Iout until it was eight at night before
! she came down the gangplank.
She was the mysterious lady
waited for, a trained style authority
whose word l could take as fashion
Cospe l was especially impatien'
K hea, what Ethel Lloyd Minide
would have to tell me Of .corsets and
other feminine styles for ] was un-
comfortably stuffed with all the con-
Trajectory rubbish I had read.
Are they wearing them in Paris?''
demanded. as soon as we caught
loUr breaths, in the cab that whirled
rs toward the Vanderbilt And are
.theS still wearing them in London
And viii they continue to wear them
,her IN America? That seems to be
~, great mystery of the style this
rstsol. I added
nIystery. smiled Miss Minfe
! THAT is the keynote of woman's
,nasr~ Wasn't It Hugo who said
Yos lcos at a star from two motives
because it Is luminous and because It
Is iinperetrable You have at your
Side 2 softer radiance and q greater
yetery-womanr
AND clever corsetr3 Is woman
nrs and most necessary aid to mvs.
.@ry Clever women Dc not 60 with
sa their stays anywhere texceri 10
s=d). II Is running an UNNECESSARY
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
THE MEANING OF CHRISTMAS
Vice President Coolidge Places Con-
struction on the Greatest Event
In Human History.

~ HRISTMAS has bUr one
meaning Nativity,
writes Vice President Calvin
~ Coolidge, in the New York
Evening Post The good
ness. the justice but also the mercy,
the helping hand of God. This, the
greatest event In human history, has
spiritual meaning. The Savior
came to minister to the spiritual ma
ture of man. He showed the true
glory and Importance of man-and
helping him showed the duty of
helping one another Endowed with
the power, yet He did not bestow ma
terial blessings or set up an earthly
kingdom. But to follow Him gave
the power to command all those.
To get the world to see the true
meaning of things, that is the redemp-
tiOn. The creation was all declared
good. 1t can be perverted. The enc
my forever strives "Out of good still
to find means Of evil" The material
welfare of men does not come first
TO make It first makes it to he de-
stroying and destroyed. Christmas is
not instituted for the purpose of earn
ing the reward of gifts, but for giving
them in their true significance. "The
wages of sin is death. eternal life is
the gift of God"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
:; q y :: :: 3: :: :: :: :: y :: :; y :;
= CENTRAL PARK =
y {.
:; = :s :: q :: q :; y :: = :: :; :: 3;

Mrs. E. S. Cloninger was a visitor
in Bozeman Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. F. A. Cline was in Belgrade
Saturday on business.
Mr.. Jack Robinson was in BOzeman
Saturday ons business.
Mrs. John Robinson has been very
sick since Saturday.
Mrs. John Lincoln and Glenn spen
Saturday and Sunday in Bozeman.
Mrs. William Wartman did Christ
Inas shopping in Bozeman Saturday.
The Sunday school expects to go
in a body to Springhill next Sunday.
M. and Mrs. L. A. Cline were visit
in gat the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Powell Sunday evening.
Mr.. E. w. Cline was a visitor at
the home Of Mr.. John Abercrombie
Sunday.
The young people enjoyed sleigh
ride Saturday evening, about 10 of
them going out on hayrack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inabinat were visitors
at the home ftheir daughter SUM-
day.
Mrs. G. w. Ellington has been quite
sick at her home, but is able to sit
up some now.
Mr.. j. D .Abercrombie and two lit
tie daughters were shopping in Man
haitian Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Powell were
guests at dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. G. B. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Willmore are
expecting to move next week on Il
the Simpson ranch near Bozeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rash, Mr.. ant
Mrs. CalrCn Willmore and Eugen,
Cloninger were guests at the home o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rash Sunday.
Among the visitors to Bozemal
Saturday were Mr.. and Mrs. Harol,
Cheney, Mrs. E. B. Cheney and J.
Rash and family.
The crowd at the literary Frida.
evening was larger than usual. Their
was fine program, and an excellen
lunch was served by William Coldby
J. D. Abercrombie, Albert Schneite
and E. S. Cloninger attended tn
Dairy Association meeting in Boze
man Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Ab
ercrombie was one of the speakers O
the program Thursday.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
GUIDES BABE OF BETHLEHEM
Lighted Candle in Window on Christ
mas Eve Will Bring Happiness,
an Old Tradition.

a \ n OLD tradition has it that
A "a lighted candle set in the
window on Christmas eve
will guide the Babe Of
Bethlehem to your home,
that He may bring you happiness" In
some countries it has long been the
custom so to mark the coming of
Christmas, and John II. Stedman Of
Rochester, n. Y, has originated a
movement to spread it in this country.
In a pamphlet urging all to light the
"Christ-candle" on Christmas eve he
says:
"The Irish will tell you that the
Christ-candle was always lighted in
their homes in the Emerald Isle as it
has been for years and years i'm Nor
way and Sweden. Boston has had it
for Il decade. In Rochester 1916 was
our third celebration-the first year a
few houses shOne-the second over
thOusand-the third nearly every one !;
and it has spread to town, village and
country over a 40-mile radius Many
far-away homes, Wisconsin, Maine.
California, Florida, kindled their can
dies from ours, and when you have
lighted yours you will appreciate
why"
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
TALKS ON EITROPE.

Continuing his talks on Europe,
Rev. R. P. Smith of the First Meth
odist church will speak on "The Bat
tlefields as l Saw Them," before
his young peoples society, at $50
P. M, next Sunday. At the regular
church service at 1880 he will speak
on the subject, Can Germany Come
Back? Or, Germany as Possible
Factor as Disturber Of World
Peace" He will speak largely from
what he saw while in Germany. Mr..
Smith will answe3 questions that
were asked last Sunday evening, and
give an opportunity for asking other
questions. These questions may be
written or asked verbally.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14

fisA Ior the most perfect beauty, and
for us who are only average, It Is, well.
it's beauty suicide!
i saw enough and heard enough
while ] was in Paris ard Lordon dur
ing the past two months 20 be frankly
bewildered when / hear of woner.
here in America, talking about goi.ig
without their corsets Nsot but 7 Was
frankly amazed ct such patter before
ever ever went ailroad-one doesD't
need. to go 10 Paris TO understand
the commOnsense application Of these
fundamentals Of beauty and Roud taste
that make womeI attractive. BGf
people do look to Paris as an oracle
on style, and while style is often nia.
understood and misint erpreted SO III
is far divorced from good taste aI.d
becomingness tc the wearer. its
avowed purpose Of enhancing tie
beauty Of women gives it an undesir.
able Importance
Let me tell you. mon enfant, thar
the admired women in, Paris and Lon
uon and every place ! went were
wearing corsets Of some kiJ6. 5a-< >
the really clever American wonsz-. Is
doing But each individual -voni&a
found her own individual type -.y>er
enough to make trusting rnanklnt ar
suspicious womanlind ouils certxtn
that she had them on There YOU
have the whole trick OF it: inst Is
much corsetry as may be recessar, to
coax wandering lines back 70 ss,ac<-
ful drawing, and not bit more han
necessary to accomplish the apo1ar~
ance q natural gracefulness.
The Bozeman courier., 1921-12-14
CHRISTMAS IN PIeVILLE
Papa PIg-My how the children
will appreciate this nice bag of mudl
Christmas Cookies.

Cream together two cupfuls brown
sugar and one-half cupful butter. Add
one well-beaten egg, eight tablespoon
fuls sweet milk, one saltspoonful salt,
one-half teaspoonful soda dissolved in
one-eighth cupful boiling water, one
teaspoonful cinnamon, 215 cupfuls
rolled oats, two cupfuls -four. Mix all
together and let stand for an hour,
then drop a teaspOonful at time on
creased tins. Press fat raisin on the
top of each and bake in moderate
oven. This amount makes about four
dozen cookies.