davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-12-07
TWO JAPANESE SOCIALISTS
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Two famous Japanese socialists,
Toshihiko Shah and Hitoshii Tana-
hawa, have been placed under arrest
by the Tokyo government charged
with spreading insidious propaganda
among the labor element, according
to advices received by the Japanese
conference delegation today.
The dispatches from Tokyo said
that the Japanese government was
investigating the activities Of these
men In the belief that they were
working In connection with Russian
Communists In promoting labor un-
rest.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

would have been enabled to exercise
his right OF giving bail for his appear
ance at trial and the object of his
trip. to wit, to see his physician in
Rome and obtain a few weeks treat
ment would not have been denied
him.
I'm the event presentment Of in
dictment Ia made while ne 10 upon
the high seas. Mr.. Morse's sons au-
thorize me to say that, knowing he
10 Innocent OF any criminal act or
intent. Charles w. Morse will volun-
tariiy come at once to Washington,
VIII furnish appropriate bail and pre-
pare the presentation of his defense.
Very truly yours,
(Signed, WILTON j. LAMBERT"
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

entertainment at the Young People
building tomorrow evening. the pm
ceeds TO go to the Women's M
sionary Society of the Methods
Episcopal Church South.
The Washington times., 1921-12-07

Yellow line having failed a few weeks
ago. This leaves only one line run
ming between Alexandra and Wash
ington, that of the Alexandria Motor
Bus Company. known as the blue
Line"
The Alexandria Hospital announces
that II has received a bequcst of
$6s,414 from DIR. Arthur Snowden.
executor Of the late p. X. Baldwin.
This is the largest donation ever re-
ceived by the hospital and was left
by Mr.. Baldwin when he died In
November, 1920.
City Treasurer Thomas w. Robin
son announces that those who desire
to vote in the election to be held
next June, when five councilmen will
be chosen must pay their capitation
tax by December IL. Otherwise they
will be disqualified from voting.
The funeral of the late Mrs. w.
III. Harrison took PLACE from the
home OF Fred w. Ebhardt, 308 North
st. Asaph street. yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by the
Methodist Protestant Church. Burial
was in Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral Of the late Blance e.
Smith was held from Demaine's
Chapel yesterday afternoon. Services
were conducted by the Rev. w. j.
Morton, pastor of Christ Episcopal
Church. Burial was In Bethel Gene
terry.
The Swiss Yodelers viii give an
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-07
SUM MONS

In the Circuit Court of the State Of
Oregon for Lincoln County
County of Lincoln, a political subdi-
vision of the State Of Oregon, Plaintiff
| VS..
|. L. Nixon, w. N. Jones. ]. X.
Weatherford, SamI c. Brassfield. Ira
wade, K. l.. Weatherford, Colusia VIII
liams, Southern Pacific Co., A. B.
Weatherford, Scott Lane, D. L. Gu
sack-Est., l.. c. Smith, A. ]. Ray, A. J.
Windnagle, Margaret ]. Hogg, Geo. H.
Alexander and N. A. Niskem, Lincoln
County Land Inv. Co., l.. A. Newton,
Unknown, Jas. V. McTimmonds, Josie
Boden, Edward A. Swatman, C. l.. Nc.
Kenna, Maud c. Ready, Ingria Allen.
Nels M. Nelson, S. A. Casen, Jessie
G. Reed, S. G. Irwin, Trustee, w. A.
Holmden, Albert ]. Orr, Agate Beach
Land Co., Wallace F. Miller, Alice T.
Vader, Mama Mckenzie, Nellie A.
Machey, S. G. Irwin, S. p Mackey
(Est), c. w. Angel, Frank Carson,
Geo. l.. McCaulou, j. H. Kitching, ].
B. Miller, o. M. Hofsteter, S. e. Cope.
land, Bessie Lawrence, David A. Pat.
tullo, VIM. Leadbetter, James p. Nc
DNS' m. CltIoOli, w. Willis, f1. II,
Forbes, Rachael Meakins, DR.. ]. Jenn-
inss, Hin Moy Back, M. D. Burnham,
Y. b. Nichols, Elizabeth Bryson, Sara
Brown Savage, L. d. & H. NJ. Prentice,
Aug. w. Fischer, C. B. Crosno, Orlena
Ruble, G. l.. McKenna, S. N. Checkos,
Clayton Wentz, E. M. Sherlock, w. w.
Smead, M. M. Morgan, Olive Hampton,
j. H. Doty, c. Grimes, w. s. Hold, VIM.
s. Goodman, B. S. Cook, Aaron f. C
Geo. N. Wait, Ira Stubblefield, S. N.
Steel, j. o. Lee, Mary e. Keenan,, p.
Luscombe & l.. C. Smith, Arthur Fin
ley, Annie M. Mathews, George e.
Quigsle, Rickman & Smith, Hannah P.
jenkins, S. c. Applewhite, M. M. Davis,
II. B. Blakley, R. M. Humphrey, John
B. Smith, Alexander McRea, w. B. A.
Mayer, Reuben Prouty, Geo. w. Penter,
e. S. Platt, B. r. Forbes & A. E. Gal
lupe, Louis Knerr, ]. w. Redd, ]. & B.
Goldstone, VIM. Leadbetter, d. Marx,
Ala Harris, j. Blumberg, H. H. Nor
row, Ida b. Barkley, James O'Neil,
E. II. Vader, Lee Wade, Annie V. Rus.
sell, Defendants,
To each and all OF the above named
defendants, and to all persons known
or unknown having or claiming to
have any interest in, lien or claim
upon the respective properties here
matter described
In the Name Of the State of Oregon.
You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the County of Lincoln
a political subdivision of the State
OF Oregon, Is the owner and holder Of
general tax certificate of delinquency
issued to 1t on the sixth day of Octo-
ber, 1919, by the tax collector of said
county, said general certificate being
for the amount then overdue and de-
linquent for the taxes for the year
1915, together with penalty, interest
and costs thereon upon sundry pieces
and parcels Of real estate situate and
being in said county and state, such
portions of said real estate being as
sessed to you and each OF you as are
Continued on Page 81
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1921-01-07

$ STA
K Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,3,4,5,10,11,14,
1916, Block IA, s1.97
Jennie M. Daley, Lots 6, Block IA
$1.49
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1-2-7-S-16, Blk.
15, $190
Clayton Wentz: Lots Is inc. $40
inc. 1916 Block 16, s246
Clayton Wentz: Lots 4,7,S,11,12, Blk.
II, s145
Ivah Wentz: Lots 13, Block II, $.24
Clayton Wentz: Lots 5,68,10; I'LL
inc. Block IS, s2.14.
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1922; Gil inc.
1919 inc. Block 10, s4.3S.
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,2,12,15,2O,21,
%, Block 20, s1S9 .,
Clayton Wentz: Lots IA inc S,1O12,
10, IA, Is, 16, 1S, 20, Block 21, 1888.
Albert Kropp: Lots 9, Block 21 s28
Clayton WentZ: Lots 1,2,6,15,16,17,
21,22, Block %, $2.39
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,2,6,7,12,13,1I,
21,22, Block 23, $2.41
A. Kern: Lots 10, Block 23, 1928
Kasper Huber, Lots II, Block %,
$,24
S. Huddelson G Z. Sutton: Lots 4
Block "a, $.25
Clayton Wentz: Lots 6-7 Block "a,
$40
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1.3,4,5, Block
25, $1.19
Clayton wentz: Lots 1859, Block
26, s1.S9
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,2,3,4,5,S,9,1o,
Block 27, $192
Clayton Wentz: Lots 1,3,4,5,S,9,1O.
Block 2S, $1.93.
Clayton Wentz: Lots 2,3,S,9,1O, Pix.
29, $1.42
Clayton Wentz Lots 2-1O inc. Block
30, S241
Clayton Wentz: A strip Of land lying
in front of and adjoining Blks. 27,2S,29,
in San Marine. s141
Ycu and each of you are hereby no.
tilted that there is now que and owing
and unpaid to the plaintiff, County of
Lincoln, of said general certificate, the
sums set out in the foregoing para.
graphs, and in addition thereto, there
is due and owing and unpaid on the
respective sums further sums for in
terest thereon at the rate of twelve
per cent per annum from the first
day OF July 1916, and you are further
notified that the plaintiff, County OF
Lincoln, will apply to the Circuit
Court Of the State OF Oregon for Lin
coin County for decree foreclosing
said liens and each Of them against
the property to which they attach, as
described in the foregoing list.
You and each OF you are summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication OF this
summons, exclusive of the date OF said
first publication, and defend the said
action or pay the amount due, and in
case OF your failure so to do, decree
will be rendered by said Court fore.
closing the aien of such taxes and
costs against the land or premises
named in this notice and set opposite
your respective names.
This summons is published by order
of the County Court of Lincoln County
and by order Of the Honorab BILE R. r.
Miller, County Judge of Lin ,oln Coun.
ty, Oregon, Which said order we made
and dated the 30th day of November,
1920, and the date OF the first publica-
lion of the summons is the 10th day
Of December, 1920.
All process and papers in this pro-
ceeding may be served on the District
Attorney OF Lincoln County, Oregon.
w. e. Simpson,
Sheriff OF Lincoln County, Oregon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
FIGHTING MAYOR
AFTER RENT HOGS
Higher Tax Assessment Is
Scheme in Utica.

UTICA, n. Y. March Thames X.
oConner, fighting mayor" Of Utica. has
launched "a drive against profteering
landlords.
Wen give the lying. thieving, prof
iteering landlords a dose of their own
medicine" O'Connor said
The city Of Utica plans to get at the
landlords through their wallets. If
mayors Of other cities throughout the
United States would start similar drives
O'Connor believes the profiteering land
lord would become practically extinct
The mayor explained his plan as fol-
lows:
an case a landlord raises a tenants
rent exorbitantly, say so per cent, the
tax assessor will compute the value of
the property on a basis of ten years
rental at the increased figure.
IF the tenants and newspapers will CO.
operate with me, I'll smash this rent rails
ing ring in short order
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
STATE BEGINS
FIGHT FOR PURE
WATER SUPPLY
Department of Conservation
Outlines Plans to PreUent
Stream Pollution.

There are wastes that are not capable
Of conversion into marketable products,
but which, nevertheless, are dangerous to
the stream" says a bulletin on stream
pollution issued by the State department
Of conservation, which has started cam
paign to save the water resources or the
State, many streams and small lakes OF
which are used as cess pools for dumping
municipal wastes and Industrial Ona.
THE best method pursued is treatment to
remove the dangerous element so that IL
may be sent into the stream harmless.
Here the chief problem is economy OF
method so that it does not work a hard
shin upon the manufacturer" the bulletin
adds
"Our streams should be and are
source Of constant food supply and great
health resorts.
at is true that fish from Indiana
waters are not on the market, nor al
they permitted to be, yet thousands Of
pounds are caught annually and used
on our tables. More should be used
"The State spend thousands of dollars
each year to prOpa gate fish to stock our
streams and lakes When pollution con-
tinues. it is much the same as trying IL
fill funnel, to plant young fish at rhe
most delicate age, into polluated streams
''Waste dumped into streams does not
only kill by direct poisoning. 1t may
possess a component which removes the
oxygen from the water, rendering it I'M
inhabitable to aquatic life. 1t may de-
stroy the plankton, the millions of minute
bugs and worms and floating plants
which constitute the food of fishes. 1t
may be simply filth which settles to the
bottom ad covers the clean sand ana
gravel in which are fashioned the nests
where fish eggs are deposited and
Matched. If a clean bottom is not avail
able fishes will migrate to other grounds
in the spawning season.
Dead fish are not the only indication
that a stream is polluted sufficiently to
inJure or destroy fish. In fact, it is only
in the very worst cases this condition is
true.
when dead fish are seen we readily
know the situation is acute. a biOlog-
icaI analysis Of the waters is the final
and accurate test of pollution effect.
Dead fish may or may not be present, the
water may not kill the fish, but If it
is shown in the analysis that the water
organism which compose the fishes food
are absent, if filth blankets the breeding
grounds, then we know without question
Of contradiction that such pollution is
injurious to fish and in need of CONVEX
sion and elimination.
MANY of our streams today are biolog-
deal deserts due to pollution which has
literally wiped out the water life which
constitutes fish food. Fish may appear
in such water and live. out they Will not
remain there, neither do they multiply
In the end they either migrate or sue
cumb for lack of sustenance."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11

BOYS ALL WOOL PANTS,
lined; $3.50 values; brown,
green and tan; Sat O. 40
urday only at. ...S L sFO
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-03-11
Is This You
Nervous Man or Woman?

Did your first symptoms start with pain
N back of head, constant tired feeling
especially in the back. knees ana feet
And then, do you notice irritability;
trembling from slightest exertion or men
tai excitement; inability to sleep soundiy
nervous Indigestion; sour stomach consti-
patton dizziness headache Dackache
decline in bodily vigor; neuralgia rheu-
matte twinges chills anu not flashes?
And perhaps you do not know that
these symptoms lead toward neurasthenia
nervous exhaustion; serious mental dis
turbsnces loss OF sell confidence ano IN
sbility to qualify in any kind of work or
7layf
IF SO-YOU NEK1I CADoMENE.
Such symptoms indicate LACK OF
NERVE FORCE.
NERVE FORCE is the mysterious
eource Of energy manifested in high spir-
IT'S. vitality. vigor and keen1ess for work
or play.
The High-SteppIng. prancing. dancing
horse has an abundance of Nerve Force
hats what you need
HORSE" and this Is how it does so:
radomene supplies what the blood and
herves need to ala nature when Nerve
Force Is being slowly exhausted-taking
Cadomens few days proves it to the
Eoct skeptical.
che digestion improves, better nutrition
4 lows the stomach. liver, kidneys, and
~ the vital glands of the body are sup
plted with needed elements, which also
enrich the blood and then the blood with
its toned-up, new richness. proceeds to
build up that mysterious source of energy,
known as Nerve FOree-the force that
makes US speak Of man, woman. morse
or dog, as 'high-spirited."
This is knowledge-and knowledge L.
power.
Begin the Czdomsne treatment today
and see how quickly the results astouish
you with renewed Nerve Force-High
Spirits, and all that glorious vigorous
health means TO mankind.
Good druggists supply Cadomens tablets
IN sealed tubes with fun directions.-Adv.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01

The gift Of s20.Oo0 by the Hudson's
Bay company 10 McGill university re-
Gently emphasizes the changed atti-
tude Of the old far corporation toward
civilization. Time was when 1t knew
no university but the wilderness and
no business but furs.
Chartered In the days of Charles
H.. the company's history for 200 years
was the history of western Canada.
Beginning with the first posts on Hud-
son bay, II came In time to be absolute
lord OF three-fourths Of North America.
The company's contribution to Nc
Gill university Is Its recognition of
the fact that education Is the corner
stone of national prosperity. 1t might
have been content to remain a mon
arch of the wilderness. But IL has
broadened its horizon and is now
throwing Its vast energies and re-
sources into the work Of developing
Canada.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01

In some parts Of the Black Forest,
writes Mrs. Alfred SidgwIck In her
book Home Life In Germany" every
valley has It's own costume, so that
you know where o man lives by the
clothes he wears. 2
There is valley where all the
girls are pretty. and on festive oc-
casions or for church they wear
charming, Transparent; black caps with
wings TO them. There Is another val
ley where the men are big-boned and
black-a-vised.. with square, shaver
chins and spare bodies, rather like
the English legal type; and they 20
to church In scarlet breeches. long
black velvet coats and black three.
coinered hats. Their women-foik wear
gay-cofored skirts and mushroom hats
loaded with heavy pompons. In Cas-
sci there are very curious costumes to
be seen stiiI. on high days and holi-
daYss- FROM y sE;sr<- people 90 to the
Spreewaid to see the Wendish peas
ants; and in Bavaria there is still
some color and variety Of costume.
But everywhere you hear that these
costumes are dying out. The new
generation does not care to label It.
self.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01

do at times, TOO. We're apt to give
little burns once In awhile. When
creatures play with US we do things
like that. We matches don't like to be
played with. We're rather dangerous |;
in fact. we can be very dangerous II
We want to be. And we're apt TO want
to be. too.
'Well. good-by. sealing-wax. ! see
you're OF on q journey"
"GOOd-by," said the sealirg-wax.
I'm going travelling with this letter
TO some place or Other!'
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01
WOMEN DIG OUT IRON ORE
Dangerous Work Done BY Females IN
Africa. While Men Run smestsrs
Abeve Ground,

i Not far from the OH river In Togo
fand. Africa. there is hill from which
ron L. mined By the natives. The
miners live In the nearby town Of Ban
zeiI.
This town, which In the center Of
ne Iron industry of the district. Is far
aiuerent In appearance from any iron
pwn we In this country ever saw. IL
nothing mere than a little collection
IL huts.
These huts are not made Of wood.
Il'ey are constructed in the beehive
form familiar to African travellers.
They are circular at the base. much
IKE tubs. up to the height Of a mans
head. then they run together-lIke the
tops OF circular tents-at a goodIy
height.
The iron ore, as we have said. is
inined from the neIghboring hill. The
mine Is about 1.6OO feet up the hIlT-
side. There Is no machinery TO take
out the ore. IL Is ''grubbed OUT with
curious kind of hoe-shaped tool, and
these hoes are worked, not by men, but
by women.
Into the dirty. dangerous shafts the
women miners go at dawn and work
until darkness comes. With them they
sometimes take their babies, because
there Is no place to leave them.
Tee work Is hard and hazardous.
Fhs shafts are not shored with sclen-
tiiie care. Sometimes n shaft falls
In and the workers in that shaft are
crushed. The native owners take aii
the precautions they know how to
take. but these are very few.
Persistent inquiry reveals the fact
that the women do not work I'm the
mines from choice to win high pay.
They are slaves, at least they were
slaves very recently. and nothing has
come TO our attention since TO prove
them otherwise. But the eager I'm.
quirer Is carefully Informed they are
only partly slaves" That Is, the
wofneh are "signed on" for a period
of years, not a lifetime.
Presided over by the owner, a fairly
well educated native chief the mines
OF Banjeli turn out the ore. The
smelters In the vIllage-run by men
melt it.-Tempie Manning In the
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01
CONTAINERS FOR
FARM PRODUCTS
Public Sometimes Defrauded Be-
cause of Many Types and
Sizes Now in Use.
STANDARD WILL REDUCE COST
Relatively Few Styles and Sizes Would
Satisfy All Demands OF Trade
Hamper 10 Especially Pop
uIar in the East.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)
To eliminate fraud In the marketing
Of fruits and vegetables by the sub
stitution OF short measure packages
ut full-measure prices is one Of the
principal objects OF specialists Of the
United States Department Of AgricuI-
ture now making a study of the hun
dreds OF different types of contain
ers In use. For example, baskets
which contain seven-eighths of a
bushel are frequently used as bushel
baskets, II being difficult to detect the
short measure In Farmers Bulletin
1895, from the bureau OF markets,
just published by the department, the
specialists discuss the need for stand
ard containers for fruits and vege-
tables and describe how the public Is
sometimes defrauded because of the
many types and sizes Of containers
now in use.
Multitude Of Sizes Increases Cost.
The serious lack OF uniformity Of
containers Increases the cost OF mar
keting, say the specialists, because of
the greater expense of manufacturing
large number of unnecessary styles
and sizes and by breakage In transit,
which is sometimes directly attribut-
able to the difficulty OF loading odd
sized containers. There are In COM
mon use at present about 40 sizes of
cabbage crates, 20 styles Of celery
crates, 30 lettuce crates or boxes, 80
styles and sizes of hampers, IS styles
and sizes Of round-stave baskets and
marketing baskets varying In size from
j to "a quarts, whereas relatively
few standard sizes would satisfy all
demands OF the trade. In many cases
the 6quart market basket, the II
quart peach basket, the A-bushel bean
hamper, and the 5-peck lettuce hamp-
er are confused with peck. half
hushel and 11a-bushel baskets.
No Standard Hamper.
The federal standard barrel law and
the United States container act, which
establish standard containers, have
done away with a large number of un-
necessary sizes Of barrels, berry boxes
and grape baskets, and have awak-
ened a widespread demand for the ap-
plication of the same principle to
other containers, says the bulletin. At
present there Is no standard hamper,
which Is one of the most widely used
types Of containers, especially popu-
lar In the eastern and central states.
Almost 100000 Of these baskets are
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01

Struck for Longer Hours.
"why must I always go to bed at a
certain Nmer' complained a little
Brookline boy. Il don't belong to any
union"
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1921-09-01
WORK DONE BY SPECTATORS
shippers Overlook Fact That Middle.
men Are Doing Things Producers
Fail 20 Do.

Many persons opposing the opera
tons OF speculative shippers overlook
the fact that this type Of middle
men Is doing-however inefficiently
and extravagantly-the things that
producers have failed to do for them
selves. Carefully organized, efficiently
managed. Loyalty supported, co-opera-
tive organizations can perform the
services rendered by these men In a
more satisfactory manner. and I'm so
doing shorten the distance between the
farm and the consumer,