davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

Il o.. - 90
Mems Flannel Shirts, brown,
khaki OF, grey two, pockets,
military or fiat COLLAR
i. $1.69 to 1928
;E.; MEMS WOOL JERSEYS -
Mems Wool y erseys;, oxford,
navy and maroon 5s.at: .: Y :af;'' =.
+: 1929 $2.98. -.
= MEMS LEATHER VESTS
Mems Leather Vests, Corduroy
she'll with full leatherlined,
leather sleeves, knit; collar and
~cuHS- E.-y3 =, -. i:>'%~.-e--,'-..' rsssi
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
STATS
- .f--n $50 8, :, 81

Mems Initial Handk richie s;; q
good assortment OF white and
coiored. initials !; also SILK Hand
kerchiefs with initial corners
15c to 89c
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

Mems heavy all-wool Shaker
Knit Sweaters, pull-over style,
both plain and color ombina-
$4.98 Sc. go :.
LONG SHEEP-LlNED COATS
A warm, well made Coat of
Sheep-lined Moleskin, with. six
inch lamb collar; Sd inches in
length i. r.. 4 81. 81 =
STATS
Il is{s n :H- z !. :
MEMS HANDkERcEIIEFS
Mems Fancy Silk Handker-
chiefs, white centers with nov
city colored borders; assorted
sizes and HENS = =,
23c to 8oc !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
at We Are Emneny Qualified Give Exceptional Values Is
Demonstrated By This List and Throughout Our Store

e. h-.# gE
MEMS, BOYS MACKINAWS
Mems Extra Heavy Atwood
,MackinaWs, double-brea t e d
styles, plain and fancy plaid
patterns !. y. Is 4
$500: $3.50
Boys Double-Breasted Heavy
Atwood Mackinaws, in plain
colors and attractive, plaids;i
sizes 26 to 3D. So; 3Es s. :. q;
$3.50 $ V 80 g !.
MEMS and BOYS CAPS Z
Silked Lined and With Real
= .-.& Fur Bands :,
Golf Caps for men and boys
fine heavy materials, satin lin
ings, fur in-bands: -. & t1 :, b. !, }
CSC to $1.98
Fur Caps Of Black Coney, Near.
Seal, Hudson Seal and genuine
Alaska Seal. Exceptional val.
ues and a gift that will be ap-s
,prcciated by any man
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16
$3.98 to: So. so

Child's Eagle Cap-a knitted
cap Of pure worsted, heather
mixed or solid colors-
~. ii. al 30 A.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-16

Garter and Armband Sets. HI
One pair Of Single Grip Gar
tiers and one pair Of Armbands,
each set in a large gift box.
!. i MEMS CUFF LINKS
Mems Jiffy Links for soft cuffs,
sdurably made, attractive pat
terms with platinum, English
! finish gold and enamel tops
23c to CSC
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS.
For Christmas Presents 20
A large variety Of handsome
patterns in fast color Percale,
satin striped Tub Silks and
Crepe de Chimes, silk, striped
Z Woven Madras and Silk Fibre
Stripes neckband and attach
ed collar styles; sizes IA to IL
$1.49 to $3.50 ]
5 MEMS FLANNEL SHIRTS 4
Mems Cotton Flannel Shirts,
khaki and grey military or fiat.
collar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
THE WEATHER

Amarillo and Nicinitv-Sunday fair.
West TeNas sunday fair.
Synopsis oi Weather Condition.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
POULTRY RAISING
BUSINESS TO Be
MORE IMPORTANT
MCDONALD TELLS VALUE
OF SHOW HERE IN
DECEMBER.

The POULTRY raising industry Is com.
irs 10 h. just rs important IN the Fan.
handle and Plains section IN years 20
omc rs the cattle industry was ten
years ago and - grain growing Is to-
1aN." declared ". ". Mcdonald, prcsi'
dent 81 IN, Panhandle Plains TriS,ate
ouitry Association. land the Tri.S,ate
Poultry Shnw 80 D. held M Amarillo
ncc To a.. inclusive. will he great
factor in making IL 81.
The main thing that has held hack
Ihe POULTRY raising industry In the
lf,nhludio and Plains country Is that
aaitrV breeders have not been given
tpporunity to properly display their
products. ~ order to pcrmi, the public
tn know what really can b. done In
hc way 81 raising high class chickens.
THE corning show will afford the breed
rr this opportuniiy--and the public
san heroine aware IT the poultry rails.
ing opportunities afforded here. DE
cause there will h. thousands from
N-,nrno and the entire Plains country
vhr win visit the show and admire the
BEAUTIFUL birds"
The catalogue giving details of the
show aud the prize list will b. off the
press and ready for distribution NJ an
early date u Is announced. and poul
~ raisers are invited TO place their re-
quests for catlogues with Secretary II
W. Duke. Amarillo. at once.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
Committeeman
Of SOUTHWEST
TRAILS CALLED
ROUTE WILL BE MAPPED
OUT DURING MEETING
AT PAMPA.
Special 10 rbs News

Special To Tue News
i.AMrA Texas. oct. So 1nmiite'
men I the Southwest TRANS As-fs.a
tim have i-r,i called 90 meet in lamp.
November 4 ;o designate III Finhsr
~. rout. &c thu S"uthWsssi Tran IL
Canadian To- sfuNis
TIL. m-stinr will begin son after (.
o'clo-k In tn afi'rnn n. \ lunch PEI
will ~ given NJ ih- S~hnsid q "
President =. 4 Reid. q Pamp,. in his
official call emphasizes the ne,7css.ty En-
a fun sii-n.ancc hy puinilng oui than
this II Tar, of trunk lin irum Chi,-
ga To ~ Paso
Following arr thu men expected &
attend the meeting. ". \. Palmer
Canadian: J =. M"sd. Canadian: J. \
Convey. Miami: I. T. Duncan. - MS
John q. Gantz. Ecla; u. \ Etym0ud
With. Deer. u NJ. H,il. Panh1nil
Frd klinke. ~. Francis. ". r. Estes
Amarillo: G. =. Walker. Canyon. ID !
Mcdonald Hereford. " 1. Br,-lic. Tn
hsrger: 4. l.. Henshai From. rar'
Hastings. Bovina: J. u. Iam'in. Pa
well: W. J. Luikhari. clovis; u "
Jones. Clovis
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

A. aim gh'rir disturbance ~ some
D ,rnsi,y oyrr the Missouri Valley has
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
National Anthem
Courtesies Given
To Local People

on Nov. N when Hanson Post. No.
81. Amcdcan Legion. Department Of
r, Xas. cnt-rtains with the First An.
uual Reunion 81 cXscTvice men In the
firhirvuih Congressional District.
Nm1riiio's GOA citizens viii have an
opportunity To observe the proper
vouricsi.s 'o the national anthem.
What would YOU do Il you were In n
tssst.r and the orchestra struck up
the star Sianglcd Banner" Would
sou rise and II YOU aid stand. In wha,
POSITION would YOU assums7
Daring the w1r an order was said
o. have been published - the Ameri-
IN soldiers permitting them 20 remain
seated when the National Anthem was
uiaved but u such was true. the sol.
dirrs never recognized u. In other
words they diSolcye,i a military order
a az or correctly speaking. they
'rroTrd H. fyr invariably. when thu
star Sulngl.d Banner" was PLAYED IN
ihplier. dining rosm. or anywhere
.is. indoors. our fighting men arose
md stood facing the direction from
witch ,he music came. from the time
he firsi roic was sounded until the
last remaining note was finished.
This j. ihc custom % the country
for Americans. and foreigners do like
wise. through courtesy. even as Ameri.
'rn citizens b. WHEN hearing the na.
tonal anthem ~ foreign land while
within that country. II is considered
the very height Of ~ manners and
Tack q patriotism for anyone 10 move
shout. look around. or talk while our
.nun'rys national song II being played
cr sung. Men. womcn and children
''.ke stand silent and erect facing the
music. Tho same marks OF respect are
- uired from all
Now. WHOM the national song T.
r.ayod o. sung an the outside. the same
marks II resIcci are rcndcrd. with the
single exception that men remove their
head dress. holding u In their right
hand and over The heart Men. women
pri children all face the direction In
which the music i heard. INDUCING In
20 talk. Or motions Of any kind. but
rrmaining silent. erect. and with the
dlsengarcd hands 20 their sides.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

rr sale b, siosk Che ty Drug Store Am.ri
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30

ttsuli,d In light
rains over Eastern
Kansas. Missouri.
IA, region ut the Up.
per Lakes and the
West Gull stations
a. Galveston aud
New orleans The
air pressure Cuu
tinues high. an 4
the temperature Is
stationary over the
N rtrion uf the
" Stern Plateau.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-30
A TEXAS woNDsa

For Kidney and blsddsr trcublea
gravel. weak ana lame back. rhsunA.
tism and irregularities Of the ks6rrys
and bladder. II not sold By your drug.
sist. viii BE- sent by mall a recsips a
h,sb' Small bottle often cure. Send
Tor sworn testimonials. DR.. u. w. Hail,
1898 Olive street, 81 Louis. No. Sole
" druggists --Advertlssmsn
Evening star., 1921-07-31
President and Cabinet Optimistic
That All Is to Be Well With u. S. A.

of hammer throwers going after the railroads
1t is an entirely different spirit which pre-
walls now. One can count on the fingers OF
two hands the men in Congress who are
splenetic toward the carriers and intent upon
regarding them as public enemies. to be as
sailed from every quarter. Calm reflection will
support the contention Of the railroads that
they have been overegislated upon. the rail-
road men declare when they come before COM
mittees Of the House and Senate, and that what
the roads need now and need badly Is remedial
LEGISLATION, rather than restricting hamper
ing
Government ownership of transportation
lines Is not being talked about very much in
Congress these days, it is noted. The coun-
try, some legislators think. got a very pointed
object lession in the unavoidable government
operation of the railroads during the war.
X \ X
Politicians are interested in the question
whether the legislation of this Congress will
develop any striking political issue for the
congressional campaign Of 1922. 1t will not
be very long, now, 1t is realized. until this
subject will be timely and of interest to every
member Of the House and to those senators
who will come up for denomination and re-
election that year. Ordinarily. the acts
and omissions of the regular session furnish
the basis. on the very eve of the campaign. for
the efforts Of the "outs" to get ''in' but it
will be different this time.
The general legislation of this session will
have been in operation nearly, If not fully
twelve month before the campaign of 1922
reaches a climax, and the country will have
had opportunity to see the new laws work
out. Tariff and taxes, aid to the farmers, as
sistance Of the railroads, will have been given
a trial heat Will the laws upon those sub
jects contain the germs of issues to be sharply
drawn between the two parties. the statesmen
asking?
The general impression seems to be that the
congressional elections of 1922 will hinge not
SO much upon actual issues upon prevail
ing conditions in the country. If the rebound
has come by that time. whether due to the
new legislation despite it, it is assumed
that the republican party will get the credit
and that it will be difficult for the opposition
to get a response to her demand to turn 'em
out" If, however, material conditions should
be bad it is recognized that the disposition
of poor human nature may be to blame the
party in power and the laws it enacted and
administered.
There is also taken into account the ex-
perience of the past that after every such
radical swing of the political pendulum as
1920 manifested there is partial reaction.
Most of the old-time republican leaders expect
to see some losses in the House in 1922 in
the operation of this natural law of politics.
Copyright, 1921 by The Washington star)
Evening star., 1921-07-31

become more and more a nerve center refec-
tive Of conditions throughout the country. as
the contact between business and the great
departments of the government as well as
Congress has become closer. Business In gov
ernment" is not theory but az actually. both
in the legislative and the administrative
branches. The tendency has been to bring men
of business capacity to high administrative
office and to send business men to Congress.
Men of Importance who have visited Wash
ington recently from the Countrywide have
commented upon the satisfaction which they
have declared exists with the personnel of the
administrative officials now in office and the
confidence which the business world reposes
in them. No invidious distinctions are drawn
among them and the fact of the existence of
this confidence is said to be an asset to the
country.
When this Congress assembled in extraordi-
nary session, April II, 1t presented an unusually
large element of new blood" men who were
not trained in legislation and many who were
not familiar with the great questions which
were to come up for consideraton-tarin, taxes
and transportation. together with financial
credits and great economic problems. But it
not be denied that the Congress has thus
far shown aptitude in becoming familiar with
them, tribute to the American genius for
business and good common sense, and for
adaptability.
1t has been thus far one of the most in
dustrious and hard working Congresses which
old-timers can recall. The new members in
both houses have set themselves to study and
master the problems confronting them and
with a proper regard for fairness 1t cannot
be said that the Congress has been diatory.
X X X
1t can also be truthfully said of this Congress
that it has been quick to sense public senti-
ment and respond to 1t. 1t has been sympa-
thetic with condition Of classes and industries
that recognized being in most distress
for the time being. while not unmindful by
any means of the general welfare Of the coun-
try. it views 1t. Some of the legislation
pending. which is expected to be consummated.
may be deemed Of experimental nature. but
it is pointed out that the Congress Is willing
to try the experiment and trust the result to
the working out of economic laws.
Congressman feel that the farmers certainly
have ground for complaint, for If ever a
Congress lent attentive ear to the demands
of class. this one ha done IF you don't
what you want. ask for it, might be said
to be expressive Of Congress toward the agri-
culturalsts of the land
X X X X
Who remembers when but very few years
ago. too,, Congress seemed to have it in for
the railroads. Especially when a new Con-
gress came in. there would bob up an element
Evening star., 1921-07-31
BY N. O. MESSENGER.
RESIDENT HARDING and his cabinet
are in an optimistic. frame of mind
over prospects for the country gen.

~ RESIDENT HARDING and his cabinet
u are in an optimistic. frame of mind
/ -; over prospects for the country gen.
4 eraly over the outlook for remedial
legislation of q helpful nature, the in
ternational situation and finally very cheerful
about the political aspect and its roseate refec-
tion upon the administration In power. The
brief period of depression which existed
short time back disappeared quickly as all
branches of the government, legislative and
executive responded ito the application of
forced draught and speeded up the machinery
The political onslaught Of the democratic
national committee and democrats in Congress
not long ago had the effect of making the re-
publicans mad and in stimulating them to
renewed activity all along the line. being re-
garded by the administration leaders as help
full in the long run rather than hurtful.
* X X X
There are things in the making, in several
quarters, upon which the administration Is de-
pending for an uplift of the public spirits and
for actual material benefit to the country The
two weakest spots in the industrial situation
have been conceded to be the condition of the
railroads and the depression in agriculture.
The principal fear of possible added element
of danger of countrywide railroad strike
and of strikes in manufacturing industries, fol-
lowing inevitable reductions in wages.
The step which President Harding has taken
to bring assistance to the railroads and to
enlarge credit facilities for the agricultural
and exporting interests Is confidently counted
upon to lead to early practical results of
highly beneficial natures which will be re-
iected in collateral lines of activity. 1t is
unthinkable to the President and his cabinet
that Congress will refuse to give the
thorization requested in his recent message. or
even to be laggard in the doing Of it.
This view is strengthened by the fact that
the measures proposed do not involve added
charges upon the Treasury propose ad-
ditional loads upon the taxpayers.
-- The labor and industrial outlook. upon which
the topliners of the administration keep a con-
stantly watchful eye, is regarded as not pre-
senting any serious aspects of menace. The
odds are declared to be against general rail-
way strike. and will be increased. it is thought.
the railroads respond to the measure of
lief now proposed for them through the putting
of it into actual application. Reports to gov-
ernmental agencies of the general labor situ-
alton show that while unemployment Is ser-
Gus. the temper Of labor generally is disposed
to realization that conditions would not be
helped by general strikes and to conform to
after-war defation Of wartime WAGES as the
lesser of two evils.
X X X X
The National Capital in recent years has
Evening star., 1921-07-31
BY REX. COLLIER.
BY REX. COLLIER. !.
FFICIAL and private Washing
ton, slowly recovering from
an unprecedented housing
shortage brought into eX-

~ FFICIAL and private Washing
ton. slowly recovering from
an unprecedented housing
shortage brought into ex-
istence with the recent war. is be-
ginning to wonder where and how it
is going to accommodate. in style
befitting the occasion, the delegates
to the Forthcoming disarmament con-
ference here.
1t is a comparatively simple matter
to invite representatives of the allied
powers, and some others, to a gen.
eral confab in this country for Gin
sideration of the big question of how
to scrap lot of warships without
hurting anybody's feelings.
1t is not so easy to look after the
thousand and one details attendant
on such a gathering of notables, it Is
pointed out.
Quarters Must, he Found.
Suitable living quarters for the
delegates, their families. their sec
retaries, their attaches, their stenog-
raphers and their clerks must be
found. Sufficient office space, con-
venient to the living quarters. for the
transaction of each delegation's busi-
ness, must be provided. Entertain
ment must be afforded.
Houses and apartments in the Nati-
onal Capital appear to be as scarce
as ever. in the eyes of persons Of av-
0f e.1
tells are crowded to capacity and res
ervations of several weeks priority
only are insurance against the famil-
lar retort from the man behind the
desk: Nothing left in the house."
The uncertainty as to the number
of foreign representatives coming
here. as well as t. the date of the
meeting and the convening so far
have precluded any definite plans for
the occasion. but nevertheless there is
plenty of speculation in official cir
clues .and among residents of the city.
Smaller Missions Housed.
1t is recalled that number Of
diplomatic missions were received in
during the war, but nothing so large
or on so stupendous scale as it is
indicated the arms par:ey will be.
On these previous occasions cons der
able difficulty was met with in find
ing housing accommodations for the
group of foreigners who were the
guests of the nation. In several in
stances patriotic private citizens,
whose large and handsome residences
were available, offered the State De-
partment use of their homes in solv-
ing the problem of adequately quar-
tering the distinguished visitors. and
the offers were gladly accepted.
The coming conference presents a
harder problem to tackle than in the
case of caring for a small diplomatic
mission. The problem which now
faces the federal government is car
ing for half a dozen Of these missions
at once, with no discrimination shown
any of them and on a plane with the
custom demaded in diplomatic enter.
tainment.
The delegates are not coming to
this country at the instance Of their
own governments They will pack
Evening star., 1921-07-31
PELLAGRA MENACE IN SOUTH
ORIGINALLY DISCOVERED IN 1916
Investigations of Public Health Service at
That Time Caused Prediction of 1925 900
Cases-Due to Unbalanced Diet.

Alarming reports Of the prevalence
of pellagra in the southern states.
resulting in the appeal of President
health service and the American Red
Cross to investigate the situation
and devise means for coping with it.
call the attention of the country
to this dread disease, comparatively
unknown in the United States until
about fifteen years ago. Since that
time. however. the United States pub
lie health service has conducted ex-
haustive Investigations into the
malady in the southern states and
now probably is the best informed
agency on this subject in the world.
Five years ago, in 1916. the public
health service was investigating pei
lagra, and at that time it was pre-
dicted that the thirteen southern
states would face 125.000 cases of the
disease within a single year unless
measures were taken to prevent the
malady. Inquiry into and study of bull
letins issued by the public health
service make it apparent that sur
geons of the service are much bet
ter informed of true conditions in
the affected states than the state
boards of health which have assailed
the reports of widespread cases as
exaggerated.
Old Theory Exploded.
Investigations OF the service nave
exploded the old theory that the dis
ease was due to eating of altered
maize or moulded cornmeal. Obser-
walton of the inhabitants of seven
cotton mill towns of South Carolina
in 1916 leaves no doubt that the
malady is the result of an unbalanced
diet. 1t is also definitely determined
that 1t is not contagious and not due
to a parasite, as formerly believed in
Europe, wt,re the disease was first
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Known as scurvy of Alps.

Pellagra, also known as Italian
leprosy and scurvy of the Alps. was
first observed about the beginning
CONTINUED on Third Page.(
Evening star., 1921-07-31

use Of Americans. beside treating
them with truly royal hospitality.>
The logical thing to do in return
would be to reciprocate this good
will. 1t is explained. But where is
Washington to find a hotel or num-
ber Of hotels to turn over entirely. or
in part, to the present invites. it is
queried. If there were living space
enough in this city to satisfy the de-
mand of the existing population it
would not seem amiss for the gov
eminent to commander a hostelry or
two and distribute the occupants over
the city in apartment houses. board
ing establishments, and so on. The
District Rent Commission recently
told Congress, however, that a war
emergency in the housing situation