davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22
Self-trimmed.

The Self-trimmed dress is having its
day. IncruStations. appliques. fittings
are all very good. The latter are simply
pressed into shape and allowed to fall
loose.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

Fresh, sweet. white, dainty clothes
for baby, if you use Red Cross Ball
Blue. Never streaks or Injuries them.
All good grocers sell it. &c q package.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-07-22

Kind-hearted people will accept
your explanation amiably when they
know il isn't so.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
HAVE BRIEF SPAN or LIFE
Most Placer Mining Camps Flourish
for a Little Wrile and Then
Pass Into 0b!iFion.

Exceptions to the rule governing
mining camps, hectic activity and
quick decay, are Helena, site OF a
one-time noted placer camp, and the
fine city Of Denver, where. in the sum-
mar of 1853, James II. Pierce banned
out a little gold from sandDar near
the mouth of Cherry creek. a discov-
cry that fired the expectations OF
thousands and started the historic
rush to Pixies peak country.
The fine and progressive city of
Lewiston, Idaho, is another exception
to the rule of oblivion that has been
the almost unfailing fate Of placer
camps. While, strictly speaking. Lew
iston was not a placer camp, but the
QUILTING point, at the head of steam
boat navigation, for the stampede INTO
the clearwater region, in the early
COS, it was a placer camp in other
respects, and In the wild spirit Of early
day gold hunting.
With the sailing away of the steam
ship Victoria, bearing $50 Nome resi-
dents. most of whom announced their
purpose never to return, the broodinS
spirit of melancholy came in with the
long, long winter. Again the "wolf's
long howl Is heard on Ounalaskas
lonely Shore" and the little remnant
of population is left with memories
and disappointed hopes. Yet few
will cling to the deserted beach to the
last breath of life, for such is the
nnfaillng record of every famous
camp. to live over again in memory,
through the long arctic nights, the
stirring scenes of 20 years ago.-Spo-
ZANE Spokesman-Reylew.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
Holland,a Day of State.

Although the Dutch are very demo
ratio they still cling to the pagealtry
hat surrounds the movements of their
queen on days of state. case In
point being the opening day of their
larliament, which is quantity ceremo-
Nous. The queen rides in gilded car
.iage through the streets of Inc
Iague to the old Knights hall in Par
lament square, and with crown on
Ter head and her gold-braided prince
,onsort at her side sits on the throne
1t this ceremony the Dutch cabinet
ministers are compelled by tradition
% wear giddy uniforms resembling an
1ld-time minstrel man in an admirafs
nat. After this one day of pomp the
minister's and members of parliament
nut on their working clothes and get
Town to business, while the queen
Who prides herself on being a typical
Dutch woman with domestic tastes,
avs her crown aside for another
year.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
CLAIMS ALLOWED
To A B. Crownover, County Audit

or:
Hawthorne, Nevada, May S, 1921
|, S. T. Kelso County Clerk and
officio Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners do hereby certify that
the following claims were duly allow
ed and odrered paid by the County
Commissioners at their meeting held
on the 5th day of May, 1921.
S. T.. KELSO, ;.
County Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Board of County Commission
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
EFFECT OF MIND ON BODY
Worry. Doubt. Fear and Apprehension
Make the Physical Organism Sus-
ceptible to Disease.

Since all of the cells of the body are
more or less intelligent and we think
aot only with the brain but with the
entire physical organism, we can read
,ly see that our thoughts and convic-
lions must affect, according TO their
nature, all of these cells. We can
think health into them or we can think
disease.
What have you been telling these
little cell minds in your body, my
friend? Have you been filling them
With worry and anxiety regarding your
health, with fear. with dread, with ap-
orehension? Have you been filling
hem with doubts, with uncertainties,
loubt of your ability, lack of faith,
ack of self-confdence? When they
ire apparently sick, perhaps the vic
Inns of your negative thoughts, your
Encouraging moods, your dependency,
are you going to think into them
more dependency, more discourage
:nent, more hopelessness, or are you
.oing to stimulate them with hope,
aith, confidence, expectancy of better
hings to Gomez Are you going to
radiate health into them, optimism,
ioy?-Orison SWEET Marden, in Chi
ago Daily News.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
THE FAR WEST ORGANIZES

The Pacific is past arguing with the Jap
land and immigration problem. With the
OF California, Oregon and Washington the
tain commonwealth Of Utah, Idaho, Nevada New Mex-
Arizona and Colorado about make
The fear OF the Japanese has crossed the
mountains and down into the plains country where
it is making Roadway in Oklahoma and Texas
Senator's and representatives from these II far
states have started organization that will have
thing to say about Japan and the Npponese in the
United States 1t will be fighting group, for is
headed by Senator Hiram Johnson. The and the
middle west may be oath take up the japanese ques
ton it affects the far west but they likely to have
little option in the matter
In the long view OF things the action of the westerners
may be mistake They have, however, picked time
when they cannot be ignored. There are several mat
tiers between America and Japan, including the zap
island mandate, the Shantung question: the Japanese
policy in Siberia and China, as well as that perennial
quarrel over and-ownng and immigration
Possibly, probably, this latest the far west
will only add embarrassment embarrassment Their
fears have been poofpoohed for years They have re-
Trained from antalen legislation than once at the
request of the federal government The middle west
humorist and the paragrapher have wtxed
merry over the alarm of the Californian about the little
brown man. Nevertheless, the thinks knows what
1t knows. Land is still passing into japanese hands,
and the numbers OF Japanese certainly shows decrease
AS the westerners it, they propose find if
rest oil the United States be made see eyeto-eye
with them on this matter These II states members of
the American Union, and they entitled hearing on
matter that they persuaded is vital only to
themselves, but to the rest of us.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
DISTURBING FACTS ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT

Inc review OF the unemployment situation in the
United States, says the New York World, compels at
tention Exact figures of impossible but from
appears that the number of out of work is not less
than OOO0OO while labor union authority places as high
as 100000. Nearly 100000 idle in the chief indus
trial cities of the country New York Citys number is
placed at 250000 for the state $4,000 factory employees
alone, in total of 100000 are without steady en-
ployment.
This is not the whole the worst of the story
Through long and hard winter the country has at least
looked for amendment from the natural reconsructive
powers OF the springtime But the facts here
zed show that the whole the situation is mendng
but is daily growing more Nature is doing her
share in restoring industrial prosperity but the obsruc
tive devices OF men and politicians much for it.
The problem calls for settled peace among the ma
TONS but the politicians of both Europe and America
are acting upon the assumptions of continued war;
1t calls or drastic reductions in the burdens of taxation
weighing upon labor and industry but congress instead
studies forms OF levy and the house passes naval APP
preparation bill which demands much money would
have paid nearly half OF the whole expenses the federal
government before the 1t calls for larger foreign
markets for American products. AS things are now 60
ing these markets shrinking tremendously and that
fact alone has thrown OF employment countless
bers OF American wokmen But congress only the more
zealousy gives itself to ainming through legislation
press calculated to dry up those markets the more com
petey and add the and permanency OF American
unemployment.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
A Mlner of Bullets.

F. II. Lamley, an ore specialist, is
removing lead and copper-nickel from
the hill back of the target range at
Camp Lewis, near Tacoma, Wash. BY
means Of Zig operated by water
power. he shakes the heavy metal
from the earth which he is excavating.
In three months time, he expects TO
get 100 tons of metal valued approx
mately at 500 ton, and having
cleaned up at Camp Lewis, he will
take his apparatus to other camp
cites. All of the metal he mines was
shot into the hillside by the boys of
Uncle Sans army two years ago.
Lamley works on a commission basis.
"First man to mine a target range"
says Lamley Of himself.-Leslie's
weekly. a4sai,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
Just Where He Had Left Il.

Uncle Billy Is getting old and abb
;ent-minded. One day Aunt Sally, his
wife, noticed that he was roaming
round from room to room. Presently
he called to her from the kitchen,
Sally, have you seen my pipe?
mo, Billy" she answered. Can't
you find til"
mo, can'tl" he replied rather
rossly. "Fve looked upstairs and all
over, and I can't find IT.
'Dldnt' you leave 1t In the bath
room?" asked Aunt Sally.
mo, I didn't. I've looked there.
Come and look yourself"
AS Aunt Sally laid down her paper
she heard him laugh.
Have you found II Bill?" she
asked.
"Yes," he replied. ut was in my
mouth. Companion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21
A SOLOMON IN POSTOFFIcE

The one objectionable sin of the postoffce Isl said
Mr. Hays, mot to deliver the daily papers on time Ii it
is merely letter bit of so-caed first-cass mail mat
ter which doesn't show up when you expect it. why
perhaps the other fellow didn't write on time or per-
haps he carried it about in his pocket few DAYS before
mailing. have been credbly informed that some very
estimabe ladies have charged their husbands with such
nearous practices. And OF course we OF the postoice
department are always glad recognize the plausibty
and the probability OF such explanation 1t lets out
But with the newspaper man. such don't go.
we all know that newspapers go to press time, that
they get Oft the time that they are delivered to
the postofce time and that therefore they do not
reach their subscribers time the fault lies not with the
publishers but with the postoffce department
Such delinquency or delay is, moreover more serious
and aggravatng generally than in the case of letters
VI course, some letters of urgent Importance
But the newspapers pre-emineny thing man
wants when he wants it. and if he can't have it when he
wants it he doesn't want it at ALL -
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21

Private Bings was incorrigible. His
disposition had always been tso merry
and carefree to suit the commanding
officer. but when he entered the post
command whistlfng. II was altogether
too much. "BinkA" said the captain
sternly, "you seem to like to whistle.
I'll give you your chance. Stand there
In the corner and whistle for one
hour" Private Binks swung into the
strains of THE StarSpangied Banner
Your sentence Is mitigated TO Eve
minutes" said the captain, rising
YEARLY to ttention.-American Legion
Weekly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21

An old Swede from q northern lum-
Der camp visited city recently and
saw the moving pictures for the first
time. Relating his experiences when
back at camp, he said. "Ay vent to
vun place where dey squirt pictures
ON de vall."-Boston Transcript.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1921-05-21

Odd That a man should go In Dur
suit of his health when it is already
run down.-Boston Transcript.
Change Your Key.
The fellow who is always harn,ro
on one string soon gets out of TINA
with the world.-Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
'ANTLBEER BILL IS
DEADLOCKED AS
FLOODS |MPEND.
Big Layers on Horizon As Con-
gress Falls AfouI Last Stand
Against Brew.

The flood Of beer rolled nearer
the parched American desert today
when Congress found itself dead
locked on the anti-beer bill. the one
remaining wall against the '',ood,"
Action is said to be unlikely this
week. Breweries are standing by.
waiting for The promulg alton of the
treasury regulations, when they will
start production, unless the anti-beer
Dill passes before the regulations can
be put out frst
Already badly tsmmed yesterday.
the prohibition program today 10
caught between two opposing forces
In Congress, both working for the
same end, and neither willing to give
in The attempt from the Senate to
solve the tangle by introducing a new
snti-beer bill 10 eliminate the objec-
uonable features of Volstead's bflI
failed TO work because Representa-
tive Volstead announced fatty he
would not surrender his original bill.
Representative Campbell, who has
Introduced bill similar to the Sen
ate measure, today asked Volstead to
take the new bill up In his committee
and report IL favorably, in which case
he would receive a rule. Volstead.
relying on the strong prohibition
forces in the House. is understood to
be planning to jam his project over
In "any way he can" In the mean
time, unless action is taken quickly,
prohibition leaders claim the country
will be flooded with beer"
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

r,ated to introduce rigid economies,
S. Davies warfeld, OF Baltimore. Md.
president OF the National Association
OF Owners of Railroad Securities. de-
clared today before the Senate Inter
state Commerce Committee as IL con-
tinued it's investigation OF the coun-
try's transportation problem:
III the money required to meet
necessities OF, transportation has to
be supplied by taxation,"," Warfield
said, Federal control must follow.
The question for the moment is. can
sufficient revenue be obtained from
rates and fares that will be consid-
cred reasonable by the public and
the shippers, and will these rates
bear a relation to the price obtain
able for the articles transported that
will not impede commsrceT
warneld told the committee that
the loss In business suffered by the
steam lines was due 20 'dedation in
prices following the war and the un-
precedented and Unforeseen era OF
business readjustment-
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
YOU WRONGED me-
CRIES GIRL, l5,AS
SHE STAYS MAN
Maiden Avenger Fires Pistol
After He Gave Lie to
Her Charge.

CHICAGO. June 22.-with a cry.
you wronged me.- Lucy Rosatti.
aged fifteen. early today wayiaid Guy
De Peso. aged forty-eight. a block
from his home in Chicago Heights, and
shot him twice. De Peso. the father
of several children, died later in a
hospital
The wisp OF girl. according to ths
story she told police. stepped from q
doorway. directly into the path of
De Peso. Her. cheeks were deathIy
pale and her eyes blaEed with fre.
'You wronged mew she Kissed.
And yesterday to the judge you lied
Pray to God, Giuseppe. for now is
your time to die!
Terror possessed the man. and he
screamed desperate appeal to the
girl to spare his life. But she. in
stead, whipped revolver from her
dress and fired twice. The man
dropped to the sidewalk. The girl
then went to her home few doors
away. She had waited for De Peso
all night
Yesterday the girl went before q
Chicago Judge and complained that
De Peso had taken liberties with her
against her will. Brought into court
De Peso denied this. He was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds.
That he had not been kept in jail.
coupled with De PESOS denial and
what to her was dishonor. decided the
girl to take the law-the law OF her
native Palermo-into her own hands
"Ali OF last night" she told police,
~ IL.
there in the doorway. Coward that
he was, he did not return home. But
this morning. ah. Then l saw him
coming. creeping. creeping, down the
street with the silent stealth that
brings the dawn, trying to avoid see
ing me. But he crept directly to me
and death.
Il am glad. happy that have done
this. He wronged mer'
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

the heads OF these respective bureaus,
but he must also, technically at least,
receive and consider their voluminous
reports, arbitrats their differences
with other departments and himself
be directly responsible for their
work. be 1t good or bad.
This alone, in the opinion of the
committed. constitutes a responsible
ity heavier than one man ought to
bear. The Assistant to the President,
now under serious contemplation.
would take much of this detail work
from the President, leaving him TO
devote more OF his time to the work
ing out Of beneficial policies. AS the
office now operates. the President has
but little time to devote to policy
shaping.
The Secretary of the President can
not relieve the Executive of many Of
these duties His 'ofhee is so besieged
with callers and correspondence that
he has little time for anything else.
: Whether or not an Assistant to the
President is ever authorized, Brown
and his committee are convinced. as
result of their weeks of investiga-
ton. that the President must be given
help IL the off,ce is not to become
what the friends of Woodrow Wilson
called it-"a man-killer."
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

Prices reslined on Swift d Company sales
of carcass beef in Washington, ID. c.. for
week ending Saturday, June Is. 1921, on
shipments sold out. ranged from IL cents
to ls cents per pound and averaged Is. rs
cents per pound.-Adyt
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
BOGUS MESSENGER
D|SAPPEARSAFTER
GETTING $4,000
Stranger Walks Into N. Y.
Brokers' Office and Is Given
Securities by Manager.

NEW YORK, June 2c.-Hardlv hal
the echo of Mondays s2s9. 900 Sim
clair oil robbery ceased reverberating &
up and down the canyons of tn.
financial district yesterday, when a
well-dressed youth walked into the
Office of Redmond & Co. 33 Pine
street
"Hsve you any securities to be de-
livered." he inquired in quiet, well
modulated tones of the managing z
clerk. II was plain to the managin
clerk that the stranger WAS a person
Of some breeding and refinement
Therefore, he (the managing clerk
replied: .. -
/, "Yes, here is a little bundle of
$4,000 worth which are to be de-
litered to ten firms. Here is list
of the nrms-"
Thank you" said the stranger.
who walked out. This was at IL
o'clock a. IN.
At 3 o'clock In the afternoon sthc
managing clerk called to memory
that he had received no notice that
the securities intrusted to the we'll
dressed stranger had been delivered.
Therefore some one was delegated to
telephone the firms which should
have received the securities to sec
whether they had been received. In
each case the answer was that they
had not been received.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
I SOLDIER DEAD, SEVERAL
ILL IN DRINKING BOUT

SCRANTON, Pa. June 22-One man
is known to be dead, another is re-
ported to have died and several are
in a serious condition as the result
of drinking bad whiskey at Toby
hanna Major c. r. George, in COM
msnd of the artillery camp there, has
begun an investigation.
Harry Evans, 81. formerly a mem
ber of Battery +. Nineteenth Field
Artillery, was found dead near the
railroad station. George Moosic, OF
Yostville. a small country village very
difficult to reach, Is Also reported to
have died.
DR.. A. L. Rhodes, of Tobyhanna,
who examined Evans declared death
was due to acute alcoholism. Two
soldiers in the camp at Tobyhanna
drank some of the whisky and be-
came Ill.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
Child Is Poisoned.

GRANTSYILLE. Nd. June 22.--
Elizabeth Buttermore, aged nine
years. Is in a critical condition at
Brownsville from having swallowed
n tichloride ot mercory tablet, which
the child found in cupboard, while
her mother was engaged In washing.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
TEXAN MADE PRESIDENT
OF JUNIOR U. S. CHAMBER

DALLAS. Tex. June 2,.-Georgc o.
Wilson, of Dallas. was reelected
president of the United States Cham
Der OF Commerce at the second an
nual convention of that organiaa-
tion here. Henry Guessenbier, Of st.
Louis, NO. was elected honorary
vice president for life.
other officers elected were: First
vice president, T.. Fred Johnston.
Tulsa, Okla: second. Raymond will
bur, Springfield, Mass; third, II. b.
Mordimer, Milwaukee, Wis: fourth.
T. w. Payne. st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22
.A.F.L.H HEAD
FLAYED BY
OPPONENTS
CONTINUED from First Psse. )

(Continued from First Pase)
adopted by the convention comment
+ ing the seamen's Union for refusing
TO submit TO the alleged "open shop
rolicy of the United States Shipping
Board.
The Shipping Board will permit
union men to work and live" the
declaration said, "only upon 'coudi-
tion that they be sufficiently sub
missive to the non-union men and
them"
Hiding behind a smoke screen Of
hostility to union labor" the reso-
luton said. the Shipping Board was
"torpedoing the merchant marine
and sea power of the United States"
Andrew Furuseth. president of The
Seamen's. Union. protested the action
(! of the Shipping Board in establish
ing the "open shop" as part OF a
conspiracy to destroy the American
merchant marine"
j "The question of wage is secondary
| in this controversy" said Mr.. Furu-
seth, but that of conditions Is pri,
mary. They are primary because of
the interest of the whole American
! public.
DEBATES IRISH QUESTION.
"The seamen are more interested
in the American merchant marine
than in the question of wages"
Mr.. Furuseth declared that the sea-
! men were willing to adjust their
I differences at any time around the
conference table, but the shipowners
had refused this privilege.
, The veteran seaman was cheerei
I when he declared that in the contest
with the shipowners he would do
nothing fundamentally wrong, IL 1
have to go to Jail for it."
A bitter oratoricai fght over the
Irish question was start ed on the
floor of the convention late in the
day and was at it's height when
President Gompers adjourned the
proceedings until today.
The Washington times., 1921-06-22

rs Barrels Of Booze
Poured Into Sewer
By Agents

The equivalent OF twenty-six
barrels of alleged" whisky, listed
by prohibition authorities rs of
mo value" were dumped into q
waste pipe in the quarters Of the
prohibition branch Of the Internal
Revenue, 1880 F street at ] o'clock
this afternoon.
The spectacle was witnessed by
dozens Of employees Of the bureau.
Deputy Marshal E. j. Wheeler. in
charge of the ceremonies, super
vised the terrible slip betwix cup
and lip.
The liquor was seized by reve-
nue. officers about two months ago
in the freight offices Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad here. 1t was
condemned by the court when
analysis showed it to be terrible
stuff" unfit for medicinal pur-
poses.