davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-01
PROMINENT ESTATE SOLD
Skylands Changes Hands for Re
ported Price of $25o,OoO.

NEW YORK. December 1.-Sky-
lands, country home of the late Fran
els l.. Stetson, noted lawyer. in the
Ramapo hills of New Jersey. which
Andrew Carnegie called the most
beautiful estate in America: mas peen
sold to Clarence. Lewis, New York
broker. for a reported price Of about
$3.50. 900. The estate, which covers
! oI5 acres. was estimated to have
cost between one and three million
dollars.
Skylands has twenty-eight miles OF
roadway. a stone manor house. nine
hole golf course. lakes. sunken gar
den and numerous lodges and out
buildings There are twenty-five roms
and nine baths in the manor house.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
NEGOTIATIONS TIED UP.
Deadlock Reported in Turco-1tal-
ian Parleys.
lx the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
cONSTANTINOPLE. November. %
The Turco-Italian negotiations nave
reached a deadlock. the Italians retus-
ing to renounce their economic spheres
and accent abolition of the capitula-
tions Favorable outcome of the nego-
tiations is viewed here with much pessi-
mism, as Italy is not prepared to sacri-
flee her rights as an example to France.
The British so far are keeping aloof
An unofficial British mission under Maj.
Henry left today for lneboli for the pur-
pose Of establishing contact with An
cora. It is pointed out by the British
that Mai Henry is not entrusted with
any official mission, but it is understood
that he will resume the attempt to
sound the nationalists, Mai: Gen.
Franks having failed last month.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

u1ar pogroms against the children
of Israel near Jerusalem q rough
character. named Goliath, ap-
peared each morning for a month
between the two camps, issuing q
challenge for both armies to settle
their differences in single handed
combat. History tells how youth
full David slew the giant with q
mament limitatio and, TO future
generations Of youthful Americans,
setting an example which has
brought unending misery to SPAR
rows and considerable profit to the
nations window glass industry.
Evening star., 1921-12-01
FINDS SOLUTION TO DISARMAMENT =
IN STORY or DAVID AND GOLIATH

on tho hillside looking on. One
Roman was the only survivor. so
Rome won. Both rides were salts
fled. 1t was inexpensive and few
lives were lost, and the men from
the hills ceased to bother Rome.
A more venerable precedent to
American ears might be found IN
the Bible. When the Philisttnes
were conducting one Of their pop
Evening star., 1921-12-01
What kind of gasoline
do travelling statesmen buy ?

DRUMMERs who make dozens
of calls a day, who drive
further every week than
most of us do in a month, know a
lot about the efficiency and econ
omy of different motor fuels.
They nearly always ask for ssStan.
dard'' Motor Gasoline.
This balanced gasoline gives quick
starts, even when the motor has
become chilled. 1t burns up com.
pletely, doesn't quickly choke the
motor with carbon or ruin the
lubricating oil with carbon and
unburned gasoline. It runs the
motor on q lean mixture and gives
big mileage per gallon.
s'standard'' Motor Gasoline leads
the procession in all these essen
tial qualities. It ID the most per-
fect}y balanced motor fuel we
know of-the result of innumer.
able tests for economy and eff
cheney, perfected refining proc.
Evening star., 1921-12-01

esses and the choice of the most
suitable crudes.
In cold weather or hot, when it's
dry and frosty, wet and muddy or
hot and sunny, you'll travel the
road more smoothly and get fur.
ther on a gallon. And with less
carbon trouble. You won't have
to constantly adjust your car.
buretor. That's why city and
country salesmen use balanced
s'Standard'' Motor Gasoline.
You, too, want the best for your
money. The best is 'sStandard''
Motor Gasoline. Try it on your
next filling. See how lively and
powerful your car is, how prompt
ly it starts, how easily it takes hard
hills, how far you 60 on a gallon.
One quality wherever you buy it,
and for sale everywhere.
Protect the moving parts Of your
car. Polarine is the great friction
remover.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
GOLD. MEDAL
W g%Ys&IUN73 ~

bring quick relief and often ward off
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than 400
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for ths name Gold Medal on every box
and accept no imitation
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
LOCAL FOOTBALL
TEAM SUCCESSFUL

The Hood River high school football
team, which will meet The Dales high
school team at that city Armistice day,
the event being feature of the joint
celebration to be staged by Hood River
and The Dalles posts of the American
Legion, has been defeated in but one
game this year. Vancouver. Wash,
defeated the locals So to 6. The Hood
River team, however. was crippled,
three star men having been laid off
as a disciplinary measure.
Friday afternoon the local team de-
feated Gresham high school on Gibson
field by a score of Ia to 6. Friday s
game was ragged on the part Of both
teams. Hood River was not up to
standard, making numerous fumbles.
When they did stick to the ball, how
ever, they displayed better teamwork
than the visitors. In the first Ave
minutes of play Johnson bucked
through the line for long plunge
and touchdown. Sletton and Clifford
Green made the second touchdown for
the locals with forward pass in the
last quarter.
Other Hood River games have re-
suited as follows: Franklin high
school IL, Hood River II; Hill Military
Academy Z. Hood River u; Goldendale
z, Hood River 80. Thanksgiving day
the local team will play James John or
Lincoln high school of Portland here.
Friday, November 18, the local men
will journey to Estacada to play the
high school there The second team of
Hood River was defeated by score of
% to by the Stevenson, Wash, high
school first team. In case The Dalles
defeats Hood River, the Stevenson
school may demand game with the
first team here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Oregon Homecoming Week

Hundreds of alumni from all parts OF
the state are expected in Eugene No
vember l9 to attend the annual Univer-
sity of Oregon Homecoming, of which
the Oregon-O. A. c. football classic for
the state championship will be the
principal feature. Special rates to
Eugene have been offered on all rail
road lines leading to Eugene for that
date, which is expected to prove an
additional inducement to graduates and
former students to return to the school
they once attended.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the Oregon Homecoming
covers three days. Friday night is the
big Homecoming rally. in which two
thousand students, and hundreds of
mechanical noise makers take part
The rally is to wind up at the monster
Frosh bonfire to be erected on historic
Kincaid field.
Saturday morning the alumni will be
shown over the campus by student
committees, while informal parties will
be given by several organizations. At
noon, big campus luncheon is to be
given for all alumni. guests and stu
dents, which will be followed by the
Oregon O.. A. c. game. The annual
cross.country meet between Oregon and
O.A.C. will finish in front of the grand
stand on Hayward field just before the
start of the game.
In the evening the big Homecoming
dance will be held. Due to the number
of visitors expected this year. the dance
will be divided, the alumni and upper
classmen dancing in the new Women's s
building, while the lowerclassmen and
other guests dance in the Armory
downtown. Sunday informal gather
ings will be held at all living organiza-
tions and a special vespers service will
be held in the afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
APPLE PACKING CHAMP
WILL BE DETERMINED

The apple packing championship of
the United States, perhaps of the world,
will be decided at the Pacific North
west Fruit exposition, to be held in
Seattle, November 2l to 26. 1t is true
that the exposition management can
scarcely expect entries for this contest
from any great distances; but since
Pacific Northwest apple growers pay
more attention to fast and careful pack
ing than is paid anywhere else on earth
it is safe to say that the champion
packer of this region may claim ma
tional and international honors.
The apple packing contest will be
open to all who come and will be con-
Quoted under rules that will permit any
experienced packer to particiate. 1t is
scheduled on the fruit exposition pro-
gram for 2 O'Clock on the afternoon of
Wednesday, November %, with first
prize of SIS; second prize of $50, and
third prize of $25. Each contestant is
to pack eight boxes. The apples will
be in bins. Empty boxes will be placed
to suit the convenience of the contest
ants before the contest begins. Each
contestant is to line the boxes, size,
wrap and pack the apples, and remove
the boxes from the bench to the rolls.
The scoring will be as follows: Speed,
20 points; sizing, 20; bulge. 20; wrap,
20; tightness, 20.
Should more contestants appear than
can be Accommodated at one time on the
stage of the exposition auditorium,
the contests will be continued until
every entrant has had chance. Any
contestant failing to pack the required
eight boxes within 40 minutes will be
disqualified.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Change in Tax on Dances

An important change has just been
made by the Bureau of Internal Rev
enue in the regulations concerning the
tax on admission to dances.
The regulations heretofore have held
that where the admission for men was
81 and women were admitted free, 81
was the established price of admission
and women who were admitted free
were required to pay 10 cents tax the
same as men. Where the admission
price for men was so cents and for
women 25 cents. it was held that the
tax on both men and women was 5
cents.
BY the ruling dated October %, it is
now held that women are not admitted
to dance under the same circum-
stances as men, and that. therefore, in
the case of free admission of women to
a dance where charge is made for
admission of men, such free admission
shall not be taxable. Where men are
charged so cents and women 25 cents
admission. the tax on men will be 5
cents and on women 3 cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
Benson Offers HOmeSiteS

S. Benson, owner Of the Columbia
Gorge Hotel, in order to stimulate the
construction of homes along the Co
lumbia River Highway in the vicinity
of the fine tourist hOstelry, has an
nounced that he will subdivide por-
tion of the acreage acquired when he
purchased the hotel site. MIR. Benson
is offering his scenic property at $3.50
per acre. 1t will be required, how
ever, that each plOt.must be utilized as
the site for a modern home. To slim
ulate interest in new home building
along the gorge, Mr.. Benson offers an
acre free TO the first man who will
agree to erect a $4,000 residence
thereon.
One Of the reasons for Mr.. Benson 8
activity in subdividing his property for
hOmesites has come, it is said, from
the tendency Of owners of adjoining
property to place alleged exOrbitant
prices on their land.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

Prince Albert is
sold in toppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hunidoTS and inthe
pound crystal glass
h u IN id or with
sponge HIoiStener
top.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10
LONDON AFTER
APPLE PHOTOGRAPHS

The popularity of the Hood River
Yellow Newtown apple in England has
resulted in the London Graphic seeking
data and photographs for an article on
the fruit. &C. Crew, secretary of the
Commercial club, has received from
the Graphic request for photographs
depicting all phases of apple culture.
The publication announces that it plans
on carrying a comprehensive story of
the Oregon apple industry.
Mr.. Crew says that he also has vari-
Gus calls for pictures, descriptive of all
phases of valley agricultural and horti-
cultural life. He asks that any one
with good, clear views, bring them in
to him at once and thus help to adver-
tise the district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1921-11-10

W. R. RWinans, who recently circulated
among Portland business men a petition
urging that the Portland Water Board
withdraw its objections to construction
Of the Lolo Pass road through the Ore
gon National Forest from Lost Lake to
intersect the Mount Hood Loop High
way, says that action Of the water
board, in adopting . resolution confirm
ing their original disinclinatiOn to sane
tiOn the road, is premature.
The Portland Water Board in lie
resolution assumes that our petition
has already been presented. says Mr..
'But this is not the case.
When We actually present il, and the
water board has opportunity 20 zee the
strength Of II, we believe they will sit
up and take notice.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
INCREASE SHOWN IN
COTTON CONSUMPTION

Washington. April h.-Cotton manu-
facturers utilized more raw cotton dur
ing March than in any month since
last September. a total of 1898 bales
having been consumed. according TO
the monthly report today of the census
bureau. This was 2o.325 more bales
than in February.
Consumption in March last year. was
576,7se bales of lint and 1857 OF lint
ers.
Cotton on hand March 81 in consum-
Ing establishments WAS 1.331.Too bales
of line and 20S,647 OF linters. compared
with .s53. 1856 of line and 304 $50 OF lint
crs a year ago. and In public storage
and at compresses 6.235.26o bales of lint
and eei. $50 OF linters. compared with
3.2f0.l?7 of lint and l0l .s55 OF linters SO
held year ago.
March imports were 2..cs2 bales. COM
pared with la3.7c7 last year and exports
were 575.lSo bales including s-s&5 bales
of linters compared with 1914. 400 bales
including 4,I7l OF linters exported in
March last year.
Spindies active during March num-
bered S2.l0+. $40 compared with $780,
si2 In March last year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
FRANCE REPLIES
Continued from Page one)

crs at the next meeting of the supreme
council.
Il desire, however. to declare now
that when the question comes before
the supreme council the representa-
tivee of France will approach the
question with the most ardent desire
to find n solution satisfa ctory to the
United states. Your excellency knows
that already the government of the re-
public has done all that depended
upon It to give its aid in this question
to tho American government.
by the note of February Is. after
having noted that the decision of May
Q. 1919, carried with It no restriction
concerning the attribution to Japan of
a mandate for the islands OF the
Northern Pacific, my department ex-
planned to your embassy that, however
President Wilson and Secretary Of
State Lansing in the course of the
preceding meeting had formulated in
the presence of the Japanese represen-
tative categorical reservations on the
subject of the island of Yap; that
Baron Maxine tJaranese representa-
tive on the supreme counciD had not
to allow discussion of the
question raised by the representatives
Of the United States, and that. con-
sequently the Japanese government
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
METAL WORKERS MAY
BOYCOTT MUNITION JOBS

Washington. April II - A world
agreement OF metal workers to prevent
war by refusing to manufacture NUM-
tions is urged in letter by william
II. Johnston, president of the Interna-
tional association Of Machinists. ad-
dressed to the Federation of Metal
Workers. at Bcrne, Switzerland. In
announcing the action, Mr.. Johnston
declined to make public the text OF the
letter.
The federation was urged to call a
world conference for that purpose in
accordance with resolution adopted
last September by the machinists' con-
vention NJ Rochester.
The league Nf nations has been
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
HARVESTER COMPANY
CUTS PRODUCTS COSTS

Chicago. April u.-BasinE its action
upon the recent reduction in steel
prices announced by the United States
Steel corporation. the International
Harvester company today announced "A
straight 10 per cent reduction on pro-
ducts in which steel is the principal
raw material.
The reduction applies chiefly to hsr-
vesting machines and covers grain
and rice binders, shockers. apcrs anil
push machines, mowers. hay fakes.
side delivery rakes, tedders. combina-
tion side rakes and tedders. leaders.
corn binders and pickers. huskers. and
silo filters.
THE reduction on steel came after
four years product had been provided
for and viii have no bearing on the
manufacturing cost of machines We sell
this year" the announcement said
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

had knowledge of the American rescr-
vations.
The note concluded by saying tha.
there were contained in It elements for
further conversation between the
United States and japan. which the
government OF the republic would be
happy to sec result satisfactorily.
That note was the same day COM
municated TO the Japanese embassy
in Paris, and Your Exceliency was
kind enough to express to my depart
ment a lively satisfaction with the
same. and to give assurance that II
would bc Particularly appreciated in
Was shIngton." !"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Babies with dark eyes Mt birth are
very rare. most ncwly-born infant
having blue eyes.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
3 DENVER PERSONS
HURT in ACCIDENT

Denver. April 14.-Edward A.
stephens. his wife Vivian p. Stephens.
and W. Sherman Fisher, prominent
socially in Denver. wcrc injured-Mrs.
stephens dangerously-lastn night when
the motor car in which they were rid
ing struck n rough spot in the road In
Mount Vernon canon. near Golden.
and plunged over twelve foot cm-
bAnkment into n shallow stream. Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. Geddcs, who were
riding in the car, escaped injury.
Gcddes was driving. Tho party had
attended a bcct steak fry and were
returning to Denver when the acci-
dent occurred. Mrs. stephens was
pinned beneath the back OF tho front
seat. Her husband and Fisher also
were pinned under the car. The trio
remained held by tho wreckagc while
Geddes went to Golden for aid. II was
four hours before they were removed
from the wrcckaEe. During part OF
this time II was necessary for stephens
to hold his wife's head above water TO
avert drowning.
At St. Joscph's hospital. II was said
there was small hope for the recovery
of Mrs. stephens. stephens Is =
wealthy fur merchant.
Babies with dark eyes Mt birth are
very rare. most nowly-born infant
having blue eyes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
1URT IN COLITsroN

San Franctsco, April 1&-SiS pas
sengcrs and the conductor. brakeman
and news agent were injured slightly
in a collision today of two southern
Pncifc San Francisco-Los Angeles
passenger trains Mt Ii Rose. between
Rosamond and Mojavc. California
company Headquarters reported here.
The trains were travelling at q low
ratc OF speed and the tracks We're
cleared quickly after the collision The
injured included j. Mende, Brooklyn.
y. Y.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
ATHLETES EVrEn MEET

Chicago. April N,-Thc Pacific coast
will be represented by Leland Stan
ford. Jr.. University in the national
collegiate athletic association track
and field meet to be held at tho Uni
versity OF Chicago June ls II was an
nounced today. Tho University of
California Oregon AGGics: Oregon
University. Washington state College
and the University of Southern Cali
fornia also are expected to enter their
Athletic stars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
1000 Houses Go
Up In Smoke

Hakodate, Japan. April I.-tBy Tho
Associated Press)-Firc which broke
out here last midnight destroyed some
1000 houses before IT was brought
under control. The buildings destroyed
included three Christian missions, the
British consulate, several banks, hos
rncmnt buildings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
CHARGE DETERMINATION

Denver. April 1.-THE Americaniza-
tion committee OF the American legion
is cooperating with the Spauish-Amer
lean society in an effort to prevent
discriminate against laborcrs of
Spanish descent born In the United
States It was announced here today.
Members OF the Spanish-Amsrican So
ciety say many employers are discrim-
mating against them and classify them
Mexico"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

scrapped." Mr.. Johnston said. "and I,
no" ueVoivos upon an agreement
among tho men of all nations who work
In factories producing materials OF war
TO cease such manufacture to bring
about an assurance of permanent
peace"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
PUEBLO MAN GETS
STATE YEOMAN OFFICE
York styls shops.

Denver. April lt-Thc sixth state
conclave of the Brotherhood OF Yeomen
which has been in session here for
three days endcd tonight The next
oonclave will be held in Colorado
Springs In 1928 Tho state conciavc
meets every four years.
Officers who will servo for tho next
four years were elected today. They
arc: r +. Silvcrs, of Denver. state
foreman: w. l. Ready. OF Pueblo, state
master of ceremonies; " r. Walker.
Trinidad. statr master of accounts. I.
Mrs. Agnes Ncvin, Denver. state cor
respondent. and Mrs. Alta G. Howard.
Grand Junction. state chaplain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

Groves Is The Only Genuine
LAXATIVE BROMO QUINtNE tablets.
The first and original Cold and Grip
Tablet. tBe sure you get BROMO.)
soc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15
GREEKS TAKE 1000 PRISONERS

Athens, Greece. April 1&.-fBy The
Associated Prcss)-fhirty thousand
Turkish troops. directed by Mustapha
Kcmal rasha. Turkish nationalist lead
or. and supported by cavalry and ar
tillery attacked the Greeks in the
Alum kharahissar and TouloubAnar
sections with tho intention OF cutting
off the Greeks from their base at
Alum -kharahissa according to semi
official reports from Smyrna today.
The attack broke down before the
Greek counter attacks. tho Turks
Withdrawing. The Greeks took 6,0CO
prisoners
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-15

gallo becomes a hurricane when its
velocity exceeds sevnty-four miles an
hour.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-21

weather conditions, and continued
ten to fourteen days depending upon
weather conditions.
There is more danger resulting
from u~nder-curing than overcoming,
the latter being indicated by the ap-
~pearance of long sprouts, a condition
which is undesirable but more safe
than the absence OF all sprouts.
Those interested in the building of
a sweet potato storage house or the
harvesting and handling of sweet po-
tatoes, should write to the Extension
Service, Clemson College, for Exten-
sion bulletin At, Harvesting, Grad
ing and Storing Sweet Potatoes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-09-21
Sudden Death of MIR. Ed
Chatham.

The Edgefeld friends of MIR. R. E.
Cheatham were deeply shocked to
learn of his very sudden death which
occurred at his home on the Martin
Town road about one o'clock Friday.
He was at, his store as usual Fri
day morning, enjoying his normal
health, and went to his home nearby
for dinner at noon. Soon after leav-
ingthe dining room he complained to
Mrs. Cheatham of feeling very I'M
we'll and she insisted that he rest for
a while instead of returning at once
to the store. He still complained of
feeling bad and in a short time be-
came unconscious. Before medical
attention could be given him life be-
came extinct. Heart failure is pre-
sumed to have been the cause of his
sudden death, as physicians have in
the past treated him for heart dis
ease.
This sudden death of one who was
so highly esteemed was a great shock
to the community and to Mr.. Cheat
hams friends everywhere. For sew
eral years he had engaged in mer-
chandising very successfully and be-
ing generous and public spirited he
will be greatly missed in the COM
munity. Mr.. Cheatham was a member
of Red Hill church, where the fu-
neral was conducted Saturday after
noon at four o'clock. He is survived
by his devoted wife, who before her
marriage was Miss May West, and
two small children of his former mar
riage.