davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
HINTS TO HELP
AUTO OWNERS

Moving the tires forward as they
wear is one of the best ways to pro-
long their life. If you start with all
new tires, run them for about half
their guaranteed mileage, and then
exchange front and rear. The great
est strain and wear comes on the
rear tires, and so these should al
ways be the strongest and newest.
AS for the right and left sides, the
right wears first, because the road is
rougher, the weight of the car is
thrown that way by the crown of the
road. So move your tires forward as
quence: The new tire should be
placed on the right rear, then moved
to the left rear, then to the right
front, then to the left front.
A very handy tool is a portable
vulcanizer With it the tube may be
patched and expense and time may
be saved. 1t may also be used to
close small cuts in the tread of the
outer casing. thus prolonging it's life.
The method of using it may be mas
tered after a few attempts. Use an
old tube to practice on.
If you use an enamel cover for
your tires, be. sure you put it on
right side up. Sometimes we find
one put on upside down, which will
cause it to hold the rain instead of
shedding it.
1t is not enough to carry an extra
spare or two, pumped up. and an ex-
ira tube or so under the rear seat
Carry a complete patching outfit and
a blowout patch and tire sleeve.
They take very little room and may
save lot of time when on a long
trip, as there is no telling how many
blowouts you may have on any one
trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
China COMES IN
Motor Bus Line Estab-
lished and Threads
Canton Streets

China too is coming to the fore
front in the use of motor trucks and
motor transportation. This belief
is borne out by the recent establish
ment of motor bus line in, Canton,
China a city, where the motor driven
vehicle has never before been known
to operate.
The bus line is operating ID trucks.
The trucks are equipped with pas
senger bodies of a Chinese make
and euch truck hauls trailer which
is similarly equipped One unit,
consisting of Il truck and trailer,
has a seating capacity of 20 persons.
Canton is city of over one mill
lion population and until only
year or two ago when reconstruction
work was begun, there were only
10, 900 feet of road in that city suf-
ficiently wide to accommodate wheel
ed traffic. That stretch of road was
along the water front. In 1919
work was started to tear down the
old city wall, build "a modern road in
its place. and remodel the city
streets on a more modern plan. With
this work recently completed, the
new motor bus service was put into
operation.
Regular fast service, 10 hours q
day, to any part of the city is now
given the populace of Canton. This
is something they have never known
before and, not having learned to
appreciate the advantages of rapid
transportation, have been satisfied
in the past, to walk
After the highways of China have
been improved and inter-city haul
ing is made possible, one of the big
gest fields for the motor truck will
be opened to American exporters of
automotive equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01
Maine Highway Head
Continued from PAGE One)

lem. much less criticism will ema
nate from the public.
A Special Detour System
My own idea is that special di-
vision to handle detours should be
established, unless the organizat ton
OF the department be such that the
state is already divided into COM
paratively small administrative 'di-
visions so that the division engineer
can keep closely in touch with the
detour situation. In the department
with which l am connected we have
placed upon the resident engineer the
duty of seeing that detours are put
in good condition and kept So At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-10-01

the same time we give each resident
engineer more work than he can han
die comfortably in looking after the
new construction under his care.
Naturally his first concern is to see
that the new work is properly exc
Cuted, and | am free to confess the
detour road gets second attention. In
some cases we have had cur district
supervisor, who looks after state aid
construction and all maintenance
work, keep an eye to the detour. I'm
der regulations now in force, if a de-
tour is laid out over the ways in a
town where we are building a state
highway. the Highway Commission
secs that the detour is put in good
shape and is maintained in good
shape during the construction season.
This expense is borne ffty-fifty by
the town and the state. If we ordi-
narily have a patrol on the section
under construction, we just arrange
to move the patrolman to the detour
road. The expense of caring for that
part Of the detour located outside the
town in which the improved road is
being built is paid for wholly by the
state and all detour expense is
charged to the job under construc-
ton.
From reports at hand from the
highway departments of each of the
New England states, it is learned
that the above method OF handling
tra tfic during construction is general
ly employed. Besides actually put
ting the road into shape and main
tanning it in good condition. signs are
erected at each end of the detour and
az all intersection WAYS throughout
the length of the detour, indicating
tho principal town or towns in either
direction. Considerable difficulty is
experienced in keeping signs intact.
They are maliciously removed, TAX
en- down or destroyed Frequently
lanterns hung on the signs at night
for the convenience of travel using
the detour are removed and taken
away and in such cases the highway
department is unnecessarily blamed
for the lack of signs or for the lack
OF lights. This is condition for
which the public is really at fault
Dut LOT winch TIE departments re-
ceive all the blame
The expense of caring for traffic
over detour roads is larger than most
people realize. For example, in 1920
the Maine department graveled nine
miles of road to be used as a detour
for the summer, with gravel only four
inches deep and II feet wide. The
gravel was economically handled. be-
ing loaded and spread mechanically
and hauled with trucks, yet we en-
pended nearly $1,000 per mile on this
work The town widened and graded
the road at their own expense.
Detours in Other States
The New Hampshire department re-
ports one detour it is maintaining
this year with a weekly payroll Of
$3.50 to 5000 but the length of the de-
tour is not specified.
The Division of Highways of the
Department of Public Works of Mas
sachusetts reports that the cost of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
AKRON RACES

Special Dispatch IN TIL In;"i!cenCsr.
Akron. Ohio. July -- Three c'"rt'
opened Akr"ns summer race meeting 4;
Fountain Park today with fair Comp"'i-
zion for the winners although Dr. Doug
as in the :lS pace and i'rinccSs NJ! IN
til" 20 pace went owe! IA stra :Eht
heats. Lord Hrldrn took off in the : ~
;r0i.
2:ls Pace-Purse $1,000.
Or Douglas. b by Slick Goods
Whitehead !.
peter oliver tMorrison :.
Robert Il. b < (WalIcrSI " :; b.
Jolly Girl b III lMnI.owl { { -.
Doctor J.. b K IredIEure) = !.
Gay Forbes. . m (ErskInC) ) : }.
oar Chez. b & ,GoEEins) : DIR.
Time ANA: ":lG. ::llL.
AGA Trot-Purss $500
Lord Belden. by Great Rcldcn
I E"usChp l =.
Jeanette the Great. BIN m (squrcs)
{ !.
Dona Halranc. b m GIaiSry) : ( ,.
Minstre! Boy. b = (HcaSleyl : ; (.
Nellie the Grea;. h m 'NrWelD ).
Time I'll ). =.l7i.: isl.
1850 PIce-Purae $500
Princess VI. by the Earl tWhitehead)
! | !.
Dick Volo h : (riferr ? > .
Peter Witt. l. s (l'laNiro) : :.
4 3.
G. g q. chg (Maliow) ) 8.
Liberty Boy. chg CArno!d) S 5.
Time .:lSi.: 2:lii. c:l6i..
Jane Forbes, elizabeth 3. and Kate
Stone also started
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
West Liberty WaNopS
Short Greek A, c, Again
o. Eu.an Outpitchcs Haywood and Has
Thirteen Strikeouts in Six Innings.

ricu Ru,,. tic star rr'rh'u= "cr Of
'N' W., /. '".''. |'rn'i ,rh""' ha -
l..i rl,u,. .ii;,.', Pie. !. llIt"ood Of
~, 'i>ul.:s ,n u" "a ':Hi i"r H." short
,'r,. il : 9. I,'' "a To- MIST Liberty
.,.u:,. at night. AMI III" n"r'.Hii'es
Won IL" rAr,". "a. ~ ,ix innrn.;s.
I.t:lIn l,i thirteen Strlkc"HiS 20 MS
.,i.,ltr ~ 'hr six INNINGS. Will" Hay
wood U.u seven.
Torrrruy ri;ht the Dallas n;uc thtt
,rn.,frri In. lrnr.,4l lam 4 W"Ht tGo
iI,lG, W,St Liberty. Thursday. the
War;, o"d Independents ar met &: N'st
Liberty. Will" SATURDAY 4" m"rn".:'' :
i,.n... o.. short thTr h ItnE3H r.uc a.
SECr. tr.,eh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
Tennis Tourney Topics

The gallery at yesterdays paying
was very small. bat the !n"'emch'
weather KEPT many away. There are all
t,r.,,S Of ar:ommoda' for 'he VS.
'n-a. and with good weather. the
crowds should b.. larger each day. The
Eardcs, p.ay.nE Will probably l." in The
:r.-r.ut!& about Thursday. and tE;S vii
probably draw the large crowd, OUTSIDE
Of tho ,ast day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
BROOKLYN DEFEATS
EAST LIVERPOOL TEAM

Special Dispatch TO The Inte!l!G"ncer
East Liverpool. O., July - -rnc
brooklyn National leaGutrs d"fra'"d
East Liverpool Man-o-War club. "a o.
n Hi Myers day exhibition gam"
here today. Myers IL East Liyrrroo:. :
only representative in the maj"-~'
leagues.
Score: Il H. f.
Rr"okiyn ....... oo2 200 500 10 q
Eas: Liverpool q. 600 900 hNo--0 >
Smith. Srhupp Minus. M.ich".. and
Miller. Taylor. Jameson and Srhuli'on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
PETE HERMAN REGAINS BANTAM CROW
MACKS WANT GAME

Owing 10 i CANCELLATION. the Neon
keys haSchni! '"a.n is without q game
for next Surd"y and would like to hear
from Soalr Of the good teams OF tho
Wheeling district. Cali II T. McCon-
Icy at Wheeling @SG4-J, during the day
y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

Even the k.dd,"S living in III" wei
u.:: n' IL" Wh""!.uG T"iIniS 'iuh
grounds air enthusiasts If tn" game
one yuunEstcr WI telling lie "ih"r
nhn'; ~ s'u'" championship :"&trrd' -.
and knew III. details from h"".nn;r+
L. r:ru H.. even ven =" fA- a. /" pre-
d.: ,aa; r"m Cumm!nS wi! be STATE
.,Hiu? THIS !'H:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

wv ,T'N' I I.,a,.,-.,..,+, =, rhN..,.
""'''" TAI <av. Nn-'
decision Over J"" Lynch. u. Ne" lo''
TIE New Ur'"N"- bon i".' me ~.
~ from N" "i"h."H ">'. ~, w., W.
Ms riGh' an" &C.. '''' ,.,.,
frequent So h,.i .,....., t,.n
LHhv' "a ,'''' ~ =. 80. r,,...l
Hn..'rS OF ~
POUND ...f,...- 80
her'h"" ..,..,... >,.., )
regain 49, .. '."' ~. 80.
EC,rhc'. att; h'"- &c. .''"."
BILLY tar"H = ..'" -" ......,,.
lat"- bow yer ." .'"''''''
rtCnSh :?
Ja-h Er.'.,., nnG -. '.-'>'N nave g.
trrna,",l h.'t ~ N''.''f"'.r " .'.'
Defeats Three Champs
LIMO. = ~. ,n.'t ..n'"i''. p ''rn'H,
,,as defra;"& IT, go. - N''' '"'.' OH.
linn. WnGc. t:"c ~ y "'.-n. "'' ID.
mon. N London. as "'"''' '@' 10y
-, uecks ago T.. f""Ici ''H ih~~''''''
-, EnSnsh ha"',nw";-h' '''"n.i..''" ii
- -r,nts
Af;sr the toY, '-"i-u' Herman '''
-,,-s- Sv..r,rrt ..., ...r '.E- 60 ''..''-
"'.' 7",. ...~r.,. h;m o." tn =
~, .,.... - ,rrc,-.uu ;'.'"'
sN,u,", ,.i,,.. q -.u>,;:"; .""n'-
,..,, ,.,;,r nt ;hi.t.-u rnVui*.
~, ~ .' 4, and ,he other Wsat /"
one was
L-H n'n' ,.,,,.., nan roHcd a r.>".>Sr
y '"he ""'"'' .',,. %, -, -, -,
through th' S'"N- II '" ., var.
boob wall" ~" .'-H'r 80, ,...,.
temporary ">i n-H'N'''. -. .,..
my out "r a $3.50 "'.' ..,o, =
tahc- 90 sH"'. -" H''''
IN. darkness. g., rr...
The rorh"'> 1000 '..' ,..,.,:.
ercc oC a s - .'''' 80.
asrcc:',e>. Wh" w. ''' ""
man r"tund" Tn' ga 49,, w..
vr-r Immediately '.',''' '''' ',',,..,,.
,,re sun,tnru,d go pres rN' ''"',
tns large ,:owt wh,'A Mas N'sN'"@
,,.,,a,rc
:, .ns mrs. rrr.;:n nary AZ '''".
,,1x W;li.c Sr,",,-. - H"Hnn- w.
r,,sp the iuI=-S IL. .>'"r "''t ''"N,'
D,.,ry. ,rhn u":Gh't ~ ''''" ~
NV York boys.
lack De'an"y % RridS, P"''. .''.,'
knocked out Der; Cohna "t Los N"E'''
cal after one minute and - S'',,'''H
NJ aEh,.ng IN tn seventh r"Hn" ~ al
TT. rru1d match.
-. I.TnrA Of New York entered N"
iN.Ic and was gwen an ">a'."n
Nv ,hr rrowd. Pete Herman followed
.i-,ost Immediately. and AIS" roc
an outhurS, OF applause. Patsy Han
OF New York city was the r"t"r'" ~ '!''
man bout.
Lynch's weight VT" announced a.
11sL, and Heman's ne sHF'".
rn, Pint by Bounds
rich, %
Nouha - linen and
the Jaw and tAey sp",'", 49,, ,,.h.,nr
ed left 10 the jaw 90 .,.T, =,
cautiously tte'''a" u,r ,,.,,...
counter 10 LE n'n rl1,,,n1 u.,,h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

The c.Wh nous" was III" 'N"''a 81
80 ,i..tor% Yesterday. and when me
,hcl,rr started .t,l r. H.. !" th" htilc
,uI..In". rrr,.;f 'll' payers. VIZ stack
=. tn.i g"rn"S. umti. iar SETS Rad been
Finished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

II" r.'n :. >'.r,i,,y afternoon caused
Tie ms On IN" courts :" h"r"in" :"
..... ...a:...l ..ht g., many places en-
'.:, = ";.t-... that playing late IN The
,.y,u.n!: MAS CAtrrm,;N difficult
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26
FIGHTER FROM DIXIE GETS DECISION
OVER LYNCH IN FIFTEEN ROUND BATTLE

~ Now Orleans. reCaincd tho worlds
Field .on:vh. ~ receiving he ludc" :
, after = fifrccU.rOUnL hC'.t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-26

NV York. .n.l, .5-Tr,c Herman
bartamweishr ,haup.CnSni1 a. toH"''s
decision orer joe .,n,A. ~ New (of'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

we nave set ASIDE 0U more OF C1eS6
charming Heppelwhites. We shall be
glad to prove to your satisfaction that
they are far superior to any talking
machine at any price. Take one Of
these beautiful Heppelwhites at
S167.5O with the understanding that
at any time within one year from the
date of purchase you can, if you de-
sire to do so, return the Heppelwhite
and receive credit on the purchase of
an Official Laboratory Model, for the
full amount paid by you for your Hep
pelwhite. There are absolutely no
strings on this special offer. 1t is a
part of our cooperation with Mr..
Edison to put real music in every
home, particularly those homes where
there are young people whose natures
are now molding, and who, above all
others, require the improving and
ennobling influence of the wonderful
music which Edison has placed within
the reach of everyone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
ON The UPGRADE
Tenth Federal Reserve Dis
trict Report Is Optimistic.
Heavy Marketing Has Eased
the Money Crisis.

Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 27.-Condi-
lions in this district during July were
somewhat better, according to the
monthly review of the Tenth Federal
Reserve bank. The money situation
was eased by heavy mark eting of farm
products, especially the movement of
wheat Receipts were 1892 per cent
above the record of Il year ago. In
creases in the government August
forecast over the July forecast of corn,
barley, potatoes and hay also had
some tendency to ease the money stu
ation./
Reports from department stores of
the district reflected a fairly heavy
business for July, when it is under
stood that sales are measured in dol
lars and cents rather than in guam
titles of merchandise, altho the aver
age sales for the stores reporting was
100 per cent below the sales in the
corresponding month in 1929, accord
ing to the review.
Crude oil production continues to
maintain a high daily average in Okla
homa, while slightly receding in kan
sas and Wyoming.
Mining conditions in the district
seemed to be low, the coal production
averaging about so per cent of ca
pacity; lead and zinc production also
continued below the average. Slight
improvement was shown in metal min
ing at Cripple Creek, but less activity
in other camps.
Returns from eighteen cities in this
district on July building show an ex-
pansion of 70.S per cent in the number
of permits issued and 2S.3 per cent
in the estimated cost of construction
as compared with the record of July
1920, continues the review.
Reports of purchases by packers at
the plants of six western centers were
favorable, showing that, while there
was Il decreased slaughter of cattle in
July as compared with July of last
year, the slaughter of calves hogs ond
sheep was larger than in the CORE
spOndinG month of 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Los Angeles, Aug. 27.-On what
grounds do Los Angeles authorities
hold Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain and
Arthur c. Burch in connection with
the murder of ]. Bolton Kennedy,
young insurance broker who was shot
to death at his summer cottage at
Beverly Glen, twelve miles southwest
of this city. while in company with
Mrs. Obenchain on the night of Aug
ust 5?
Here is a resume of the case from
the hour when a neighbor of Ken
nedys heard the fatal shots and called
the police:
Following the traditional course the
detectives seized the murdered mans
companion first. Half hysterical, she
told them that she loved Kennedy and
had hoped to marry him. She di-
vorced Ralph B. Obenchain of Chicago
for kennedy's sake. All that stood
between their marriage was the OBJ
lection of his mother, who did not
think her fit to wed the young broker,
she said. Madalynne is twenty-five.
All this the police listened to with
attention blended with patience. Time
was precious at that moment and they
urged her to talk fast about what had
happened in the automobile which had
brought her and Kennedy to the cot
tage and on the lawn just before the
shot was fired, and the woman said:
Did Not Know the Murderers.
1--WE had been to a beach party to-
eether and went to the Country club
for dinner, but it was too late, so we
drove to the Glen to dine. When we
stopped at the door of the house I de-
layed Jack a moment while I looked
for q lucky penny that had lost.
"a shot was fired. 1t seemed to
come from a clump of bushes.
| screamed Then another shot sounded
and John fell I saw two men hurry
from the bushes. They were dressed
roughly. did not know them. AS I
went to Mr.. Kennedy, he smiled and
said, Good night, Madalynne,' and
then he died"
Examination of the clump of bushes
referred to by the young woman
showed that they had been trampled.
Medical experts estimated that the
shots which killed Kennedy Were fired
from about thirty feet.
Then Sheriff T. A. Tatten ordered
Madalynne held without bail as a ma
terial witness. and commented:
I guess you know who committed
this murder"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Why viii girls continue to suffer
month in and month out as Miss Rimkus
did when case after case is related where
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has removed the cause of the
trouble and brought good health. For
more than forty years this old fashioned
root and herb medicine has been the
standard remedy for such ailments, and
has the record of having restored more
suffering women to health than any
other medicine.
If there is any complication about
your condition you do not understand
write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,
Lynn, Massachusetts, in regard to your
health.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION PAPER.
Ex-Scrvice Men at Missouri University
Publish District News.

The eX-service men who are receiv-
ing training under the federal board
of vocational education. of district No.
3, comprising Iowa, Missouri, Ne
braska, and Kansas, are publishing a
new magazine entitled THE VOcate."
The first issue is the August number.
II is edited by the ex-service men
at Missouri university and supported
solely by men receiving the vocational
training. The VOcate has received
comnc ndation from Gov. Henry ].
AIlpT.
The magazine is devoted to the
problems of the eX-service men re-
ccivinG training, the fields of the diff
ferent vOcatons, what the men are do
ing, and personal items. Some of the
schools having correspondents are
Iowa university, Kansas university,
kancas state college, Kansas Wesleyan
College of Commerce, the Kansas
state Normal, Missouri university, Ne
braska university, Rolla School of
Mines. and Washington university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
fl1RE EX-SERVICE men
Enpo I:nc1t at Educational and In
tlUstsiaI Institute Increasing.


dUsti'iaI Institute Increasing.
The number of ex-service men at
tending the Kansas Educational and
Industrial Institute is increasing ac-
cording to G. r. Bridgeforth. principal.
The cX-service men who are enrolled
in the tailoring course have made so
overall suits, 40 boys uniforms, and
ten citizen suits during the summer
session. The summer session ends
September l.
The fall term opens September 6.
The enrolment of eX-sSrvice men will
probably run up to 100 the early part
of the term. The courses offered in
clude tailoring, agriculture. carpentry,
blacksmithing. printing. and prepara-
ton for business. These courses are
being offered to eX-service men who
received injuries or health was i'm
paired in the recent war, and are Of
fered in cooperation with federal
board of vocational education. The
federal board has installed tailoring
presses and 6 power driven sewing ma
chimes to date.
Plans are under consideration to in
stall additional sleeping quarters in
the various buildings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

The nerve-wracked woman denied
it and added:
Our home was broken up by my
love for this man. Mr.. Obenchain
was willing that I should obtain a
divorce if it would make me happy,
but he loved me. He would take me
back tomorrow.
Il have known Mr.. Kennedy for five
years, since before I was married,
when we were in college. I would
have been married to him now were
it not for his mothers attitude
Burch's Trail.
Backtracking over the wonan's
story, the detectives found 1t to be
substantiated by many facts. But sud-
denly they ran across the trail of Q
new figure in the mystery, the re-
markable figure of Arthur Burch, also
a Chicagoan, son of a minister, the
Rev. William a. Burch of the faculty
of Northwestern University of Evan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

acne ana L cOulQ not
work. A neighbor
recommended your
medicine and 1 took
four bottles of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. I
am now strong and
well, able to work,
and recommend your
m e d ic in e to my
fri e n d S. ANNA
RIMKUS, R. r. No.
Is, Springfield, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
HEALTH FOR
WORKING GIRLS
Those Who Suffer and Are
Unable to Work Need
Helpful Suggestions

Springfield, Ill.-'Thad periodic trou-
BILE with weakness, cramps and back
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10

Nose Dive Restores Hearing.
Emporia, KAMA nose dive in an
airplane from height of $500 feet
a farmer living near EmpOria.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-06-10
FOR AMERICANS. IN WAR AREA
France, by American Committee
for Devastated France.

Laon, France.-An American hostess
house for the convenience of Ameri-
cans planning to tour the battletields
of the Aisne and the Somme will be
opened here by the American commit
tee for devastated France. For 81
months the mansion 1t will occupy was
the headquarters of the German COM
mand, and it has now been remodeled
for the American traveller.
From the hostess house special mo-
tor trips under the direction Of Amer
ican chauffeurs will be arranged to
thet centers of the American committee
at Scissors, Blerancourt, Anisy, Vic
and Coucy.
The hostess house is near the
Chemin des Danes region, which saw
some of the hottest fighting of the
war. It is on the route to the bat
tlefields where Americans of the
First, Second and Third armies fought
under General Mangin.