davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Rate Reductions

We trust that when the interstate commerce commission announced purpose of soon ordering reductions of freight rates it did not have in mind the reduction asked for by the roads Of trans continental rates. Reductions should be made only when they benefit large proportion Of the people. A reduction of transcontinental rates would benefit only narrow strip of the Paclhc coast and would be a serious handicap upon every industry in the vast intermountain region and ony
 lesser handicap to the great mid western country
 The proposed transcontinental reduction IS one that the roads themselves willing to make though it be made at a loss to them but loss which they propose to make up by bleeding interior by higher rates and depressing it by discrimination.
 Reductions needed comparatively short The bulk of traffic does not move long distances; very little of it from coast Most of 1t finds a market within from 500 to 1500 miles of the point of origin.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
KING wANrEp A SHARE

British destroyer lay close inland small African village and the sailors were 1ounging near the rails and throwing pennies into the water for crowd of dusky, naked youngsters to dive for
 It lively No penny thrown into the water than a native boy dived and brought it to the surface. Many times penny did not reach bottom before boy caught it.
 On the jetty the native king, surrounded by his subjects, awaiting the arrival of the British naval officers, to whom he going to tender a grand reception He watched the diving with evil dent interest.
 reckless sailor began throwing shillings and half-crowns into the water Then threw a handful of small silver. What scraInblingl It seemed if every native from the village either in the air in the water.
 Suddenly dusly messenger alongside the destroyer in a native
 will you please stop throwing money? The kings getting restless; he's already taken off his coat"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
mBertOn Braleys E1\ Daily Poem NA &J F@HE2 ENOUGH

I do not love the income tax. never am prepared to pay it. My peace of mind it greatly racks That I can't dodge it or delay it; It's always due when I am broke With screams of agony I greet it, I have to put my watch in soak To meet it. It is the ghost at every feast, It dulls the edge of my successes, For when my earnings are increased The income tax more fiercely
 presses; 1 curse with voice that likes a rasp The cost of running this here na-
 tion, I'm full of rancor and exasp- eration! And yet, when I consider how This country, on the whole, is far
 ing, I smooth the wrinkles from my brow, l stop my grumbling and my
 swearing; The tax may be too high a charge But as I view the rest of earth. it Appears my country, by and large, Is worth it
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
By. RING w. LARDNER

holed out. Of course if you don't hole out during the five minutes the water was running you Falf to take your bath in a empty tub which gets to be something of a bore itself after the novelty wears off.
 One of the most fascinating games I thought up is played with one of these here put and take tops. In this game you measure the water by the glass full and when you have got q dozen glass fulls in the tub you shut off the water and climb in. Then you spin your top on the floor of the tub and if it comes up Put Two, you put two more glass fulls of water in the tub. If it comes up Take Three" you let three glass fulls J t of the tub. If it comes up All Put" you put in all the water the tub will hold and enjoy a good bath. But if it comes up Take All you half to leave all the water run out and your bath is over. you might say.
 The first five times I played this game I played in tough luck as my first spin every time was Take All. hut the luck cant run hLe that all the time and finely l span All Put and needles to say enjoyed my bath a whole lot more for the long t4iiie IL Ltth No 5tA Att tD soy AAN'NAiAi47 = about haveing a practically dry towel when I needed it the most.
 Possibilities With Cards
 All kinds of solitaire games can be played in the tub with waterproof cards, and 90 system that insures a pretty good cleauseing is 10 get in the tub and play one kind of game til you have beat it. some people may prefer an aucrored board to play card games on but personly I find It
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
Introducing Risbee Junction

iftAt 10GNtfS 6tSR@G &dft(tt0f
 BISBEE-osborn, the famous tank and station town seven miles south of Bisbee, will soon cease to be on the map
 In its place will stand Bisbee June tion.
 Decision to change the name of the busy little junction point was reached several days ago in New York City by officials ot the FL Paso & South western system.-Review.
 Yuma -Ajo Road
 YUMA-No Norman B. Conway. coun- ty engineer. and W. l.. Ellison, his assistant. returned Tuesday from a trip to Ajo and an inspection tour of the reads south of the Gila river in Yuma county.
 The roads were found to be badly washed in many places necessitating immediate repair The trip from Yuma to Ajc was made in ten hours and Mir. Conway is confident that when repai. work which he has or dered done has been completed, that two hours can be clipped from that time.-Morning Sun.
 Will Have 1000 Beds
 PRESCOTT That U. S. P. H. s.
 
 come the greatest center in the west for the treatment of tuberculosis and that by Jan it will have reached its 1000 bed capacity, were among the interesting an encouring facts cited by Surgeon General H. C. Cum ming at reception rendered in his honor at the Yavapai club last night. How the public health service has grown in 2S yeais from an insignif- ican bureau tc one of the largest and most important governmental under tak:ngs was told briefly by General Cumming after an interesting intro ductory speech by E. s. Clark in re- sponse to the toast, Our Guest,"- Courier.
 Child Drowns In Water Pail
 BISBEE+Cecelia, the i1-months- old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Juan Ruarte, of Dubacher Canyon, was drowned yesterday morning. The little girl had been left in the house by her mother on the floor playing with a spoon while Mrs Duarte went out to hang up some clothes. During her absence little Cecelia crawled over to where there was a wooden candy bucket filled with water and dropped the spoon in the bucket. She evidently tried to reach for the spoon and fell into the bucket and was drowned. She was discovered a few minutes later by the distracted mother Medical aid was summoned but it was of no avail. Tombstone Prospector.
 Yuma Chieftain Passes
 YUMA-F'unera1 services of Frank Pasquale, hereditary chief of the Yumas. who died Monday of pneu-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
THRONE

William Leeds of a Pittsburg multi million aire, who made his money in tinplate mills marries Princess Xenia, daughter of Grand Duchess George of Russia Young Leeds mother is an American woman, now Princess Anastasia of Greece.
 This news thrills and excites the envy of the idle and the vacuum heads.
 Millions made in the sweat of American steel mills have been put to various and peculiar purposes but never quite as deplorabe rehabilitating the thrones of Europe Far better than these misguided millionaires the White Wolf American adven- turer, who helped to make China a republic.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

jury suit against the Dardanelles Mining. company was on trial yes terday afternoon accepted a non-suit. following the precedent set the day before in the Cyvanovich case.
 A case regarded as one of the most important on the docket. is for trial today, to settle claims of the admin istration of the estate of Phillimones D. Elliott. killed in a grade cross ing accident on the Santa Fe at Gingman. The plaintiff is represent ed by S. D. Stewart of Kingman, who has retained R. r.. Morrison of this city to conduct the trial. The Santa Fe is represented by w. NJ Reed of the office of counsel for the road in Los Angeles. in conjunction with Norris x Norris, local, Santa Fe attorneys.-Journa Miner.
 -O-
 The Jivaros of Ecuador wage con staut warfare among themselves to Sfs If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
LOAD
Three axcf.l1eD+

Three excellent slogans suggested by American Federation of Labor for banners in disarmament parades, November II:
 Tn 40 years Germany will pay 30 billions indemnity. At the present rate in 40 years the United States will pay 90 billions for armament The winners lose"
 War Is hell Armed peace is the gateway to hell. The world is spending each year for war preparations eight billions. per cent this rep resents income from 160 billions. The greatest drag industry
 The cost of the world the United States alone would buy flivver for every man. woman and child in the United States"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
CAGEQ

At Ayrshire, Ind. mine generator blows up. A fywhee weighing is scattered as if hit by a giant Babe Ruth One piece, 1000 pounds. hits the roof of a two-story residence a mile and quarter away and goes through to the cellar.
 It takes instances like this to remind us of the enormous forces that have been caged by civilized Yet these forces are puny alongside those caged in by nature. Enough power is stored in square inch of atoms to destroy the earth. Man seeks a means of releasing this tonic force Maybe it's better that he fails. Too much of temptation for militarists.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
JOBS

Since July 1. 44.o00 workers have gotten their jobs back four big rairoads-Pennsylvania Erie, New York Central and New YoTk, New Haven and Hartford.
 When railroads hire someone is buying, someone producing and shipping which bet ter business. This is important than who the world series whether it's that Turpin is going have his cock-eye strengthened the known that though interests us only on payday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
EASY

s. Seebohm Roundtree (which is the oldest name you have heard for many moon) is of England's six largest employers of labor
 He speaks in Boston, recommending system of insurance against unemployment. That, however would probably be provided by taking it of the workers pay envelopes during boom times.
 The best unemployment insurance is savings account Too bad that so many do not save with vengeance" unless they have to. You save easily when you have a debt to pay off.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Pboenix has ceased to be a frontier village which crude equipment served, and has come to be a city which must have a modern equipment
 We must learn, among other tangs' 10 ols- tnguish in such cases as this between the fitness of helpless man for jail, and his need of hospital We may believe that if this had been taken to a bosnita1 even if he had had the attention of phy scian he would now be alive
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22

Ihe Hudson Bay company. powerful factor in the fur trade for three centuries turning it's atten uon to the development of the oil resources which the company's holdings of more than 900 900 acres in Canada are believed to contain
Arizona republican., 1921-10-22
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER p. 1921

He aUho reforms himself has done more toaoard reforming the nation thdn c croaOd of noisy, impotent patriots.
 -LdUater.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
Before Calling a Doctor

disorders Of stomach liver or kid
neys, try the good old fashion rem-
edy SEVEN BARKS'and, we predict
that in nine cases ont Of ten You
won't need doctor This famous
remedy will give quick relief to the
organs of digestion, Kidneys, and the
liver, and when these important Or
gans are in a normal condition, you
need not have fear OF other complca-
lions.
A very large percentage of all our
ailments are caused by indigestion,
or deranged stomach, and you
can easily eliminate these conditions
by taking SEVEN BARKS accord
ing to directions for a short time.
This remarkable remedy is made
from the extracts of several different
kinds Of roots and herbs, every one
of which has medicinal value, scien-
tihcally blended, and for SO years has
been a standard remedy for ifidigcs-
ton. constipation, liver, kidney, and
stomach troubles.
SEVEN BARKS has saved thou
sands of families large doctors bills,
as we'll as untold suffering. L. A.
Ames of Prospect Maine, writes lis
that he has used SEVEN BARKS
as a family remedy for 20 years and
it has saved hitiihiany a-doctor's bill.
He also states he found it most
excellent remedy for indigestion and
kidney troubles What SEVEN
BARkS has done for others it will
do for you. For sale by druggists.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
PoWNAL.

The Methodist and Baptist Sunday
schools will hold union picnic en-
Tuesday August 18th, a legal holiday.
The committees are at work making
arrangements for the event,
Miss Ruth Gavelner has returned
from a visit with her schoolmate, in
New Jersey
Elijah Barber and family have re.
.'r.od frcn q months vacation spent
a. Swnreer Lake N. II.
MS Hcge".tvo Barber has returned
iron. ivli va w&a,o size has been
teaching in summer school
Charles Harrison of Cambridge. n.
Y, has been the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Elisha Hayes at Wyman's Points.
Mrs. f. l.. Sweet is entertaining
some fresh air children from New
York city,
Mrs. Wilson Rathbun is confined to
her home with rheumatism.
Kenneth Moore, former Pownal
boy, is Me proud father of little
daughter Hazel Marion, born last
week IN South SALISBURY
A surprise party was given Mrs.
Forest Snow last Saturday night when
several Of her friends gathered at her
homo
David Hosley of North Adams was
a Sunday visitor in town
There were no services at the Meth
odst church Sunday, on account of
the absence of the pastor who was
called to Schenectady. n. ". to at.
tend the funeral of his duaghter.in.
law Mrs. John May
Pastor MoCool of the Baptist church
hal loft for his vacation of three
weeks Mr.. Daniels of North Adams
will supply his pulpit.
Miss Alice Dunn is spending her
vacation with friends in Ansonia,
Conn.
Mra Clinton Katchey. and baby Of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
BONNEVILLE

Henry Slade Of Manchester Depot
is guest at Herman Fayors.
Mr. and Mrs. f. f. Lyons and daugh.
ter, Francesca OF Greenfield and JOS
eph Margiotta of New York are the
guests of Mrs Flora Burbank.
DR., j. w Gardner and family of
Jersey City, N. j. are at their home
here for the summer.
George Burbank, Mr. and Mrs. F. T..
Lyons and child, Mrs. Hugh Benson
and Joseph Margiotta went to Ches
ter, Sunday afternoon.
Mrs, A. Jones and children of Spring
field, Mass, are spending this month
at their home here.
The hotel is filled with guests from
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
WEST sHAFTssuRY

I Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Niles and
daughter. Winona, have returned
from Florida where they have been
SPENDING the past season. 81
Mr.. Winsor of Springfield, Mass,
Mr. Archer Of Burlington and Mr..
Kent OF Rutland were business yisi-
tors at the home of Clayton Reed
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Niles OF Troy
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pratt of Cam,
bridge, and Mr. and Mrs Orson Tlnk-
ham and son, Arthur We're guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Tnk-
ham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert of Dorset
were called Saturday at the home Of
Clayton Reed.
Mrs. Bertha LOOMS, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark I.ooniis, Miss Ruth LOOMS and
Douglas Knickerbocker of Dalton
were called here Monday.
Miss Alice Mattison is spending a
week WITTY her nephew, Clarence Farm
hame of South SALISBURY.
Miss Winona Niles is the guest Of
her cousin, Miss Helen Potter or
White Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark Of
Brooklyn spent Friday with Miss
Alice Reed.
Miss Pauline Lewis OF BenningtG
was recent guest Of her aunt, Mrs.
Truman Amidon.
A telephone has been installed in
the residence of Mrs. Anna Robinson.
Call 653-l1.
Miss Mary O'Keefe of Troy spent
the week end with Miss Lena Ami
don.
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Clark, who
have been visiting their aunt. Mrs.
James Peters, ST., returned to their
home in Brooklyn Sunday.
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Gulley OF
Hoosicll Falls was tle guest Sunday
of her brother, Ernest Stanley.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Herrick of Ben
nington and Miss Orvilla Herrick OF
/ Pittsfeld, Mass, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Coulter
Mrs. Bessie Huntington and daught-
err, Carol of Troy are the guests OF
Mrs. John Huntington.
Mrs. Hugh Dunlap OF Manchester
spent Sunday at Clayton Reeds +
Mr.. and Mrs. D. J. Davis and son,
Wilbur of Brooklyn are visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Peters, tsr
Mr.. and Mrs. Chairman of Rutland
have purchased the farm formerly
owned by Mrs. May Keefe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hayes of Hoo
sick Falls were guests Sunday OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clayton Reed.
Mrs. James Peters. sr., has received
word from her son, Francis, who is in
the navy and is stationed at Hampton
Roads, Va, that he likes it very much.
Clayton Reed has completed paint.
ing his residence and farm buildings.
Miss Helen I.akin of Arlington
spent Tuedsay with her sister, Mrs.
/ lester, Robinson.
y
A miscellaneous shower and sur
prise party were given Miss Mary
Robinson and Frank Hoyt Friday
I evening, at the hpme.of Mr. and Mrs
George Robinson by their friends and
relatives from Hoosick, Bennington,
North Bennington, South SALISBURY
and this vicinity. They were the reel
penis of many beautiful and useful
gifts of linen, cut glass, silver, money
and kitchen utensils.
Come one, come all to the 'Masque
and Greek Canes Friday evening, at
Camp Avalon for the benefit OF the
Red Cross.
Mrs. Truman Amhdon called on rel
atives in White Creek and the Valley
Tuesday.
Mrs. Orlie Dickinson entertained
On Tuesday, Mrs. Samuel Galusha
and daughter, Lois of South Shafts
bury.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
Iodine Stalns.

To remove iodine stains, put some
old cloth in pan and light It, letting
1t smolder. Hold the stain In the
smudge. The stain will gradually dis
appear. Wash the material In colo
water.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11

Mount Vernon. Conn who have been
visiting her sister, Mrs. john Ludwig.
returned 20 her home Tuesday. Her
son, Milton. of Bennington accompan.
led them for short vacation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
New York.

Among those who attended church
services at Rockingham Sunday, were
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Burbank, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. j. Kendall and son Waldorf.
Mrs. Mary Kendall, Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Benson, Miss Dorothy Burbank and
Miss Marion Burbank.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G.. Roberts and Mrs.
Martina Johnson went to Greenfield
Sunday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
Helpful Hair Hints
Worthy the Attention Of Everyone
Who Would Avoid Dandruff, Itch.
ing Scalp, Gray Hairs and Badness

ing Scalp, Gray Hairs and Badness
What will stop my hair coming
out?' Reply: Partisan sage Oiquid
form is the best remedy for hair and
scalp troubles; said to prevent bald
ness, grayness and dandrulf.
Before going to bed always rub
a little Partisan sage into my scalp
says a woman whose thick. soft and
fluffy hair is greatly admired. This
stops itching scalp, keeps the Aair
from falling out and makes It easy to
arrange attraotvely.
Beautiful soft, lustrous healthy hair
is simple matter for, those who use
Partisan sage It's inexpensive and
sold by w. l.. Gokay aud all good
druggists with guarantee OF satlsfac
ton or money refunded
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11

the house for package OF
washing Remember the narneRnso
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11

MO longer do you need to spend hours of breaking
i rubbing at the wash board.
The largest soap makers in the world after years
permentng have perfected soap product that you
the hardest work of washday.
EThiS sensational product Rinso oosens all the dirt from
the heaviest pieces of the weekly wash without injury
to single fabric You don't have to rub anything but the
badly soiled spots and these only lightly.
Don't rub your youth away Get Rinse today your gro
GERS department store. Lever Bros Co., Cambridge Mass
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-08-11
xWASHING MACHINE

OWNERS get beautifully white
clothes with Rinse. Follow the regu-
lar directions given above, adding a
fresh Rinse solution before operating
machine. The results are wonderful.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
RationS Are So Good That Ath-
Ietic Training Tables
Are Barred.
WARSRIPS ARE NOT so GOOD
Mechanical Condition Of the Fleet Has
Undergone Little Improvement
Since the War, Says
Bureau Chief.

Washington.-Claim still may be
aade that the American navy Is the
best fed body of men in the world.
Samuel MCGOWAN, paymaster general
of the navy, declared in his annual re-
porta In support Of his statement,
Rear Admiral MCGOWAN cites the fcl-
lowing order issued by Admiral VIII
son, commander of the Atlantic fleet.
Training Tables Barred.
"Due to general excellence Of pres
ent navy rations and living conditions
on board ships Of the fleet, training
tables for athletic events are consid-
cred unnecessary and are therefore
forbidden.
Surplus provisions left over after
filling the wartime need, Admiral Nc
Gowan said, have been disposed of
at reasonable prices. He added that
new stocks of the current seasons
pack were being obtained in sufficient
quantities to meet the estimated re-
quirements Of the coming year.
Increases In the prices Of foodstuffs
during the year were reflected in the
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21
SAYS BREED SKUNKS FOR FUR
United States Department Of AurlouI.
ture Calls Beast Friend
Of Farmer.

washington. - Breeding of skunks
as means Of stabilizing the "de-
pressed fur market" Is the latest sug-
gestion of the Department of Agricul-
ture.
Despite all the. harsh things that
have been said about this lowly animal
the department describes him as "the
best wild animal friend the farmer
has" The skunk, the announcement
says, can be used for destroying mice.
grasshoppers, crickets and white grubs.
at the same time furnishing the farmer
from $50 to 500 worth of fur year.
All that is required of the farmer.
the circular says, is that he respect
the animals dens, keep his poultry in
skunk-proof yards, kill an old horse for
them every fall and be taAful when he
meets them in the evening"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1921-01-21

fishing an independent Mongolia. in
cooperation with Semenoff, or
whether he merely feels that he must
have some place in which to winter
and obtain supplies. Semenoff has a
force estimated at $4,000 men, while
the Kappell army now with him was
10000 before the Chita defeat.
West of Lake Baikal is soviet ter
ritory with MoscOw's control undis-
puted by any regular organization. A
number of counter-revolutions have
been reported from that section,
tary and unconflrmed. but it is be-
lieved that the Irkutsk region Is fair
ly quiet. while farther west and
south peasant revolts are reported
from Krasnoyarsk, Tomsk and Novo-
Nikolaeievsk and others from Semipal-
atlnsk. Barnaul and Biisk.
Japanese Military Missions.
The Japanese have military mis-
sions still mt Verkhne- Udinsk, under
Colonel Isome; at Chita and Blagovi-
tSlCltIlSk, White btltTil vi 10 III Scl-
eral command of the Japanese in
Siberia, with headquarters at Vladi-
voStok
The activities of the Nerchinsk
government in Selling Chita may
furnish an excuse for further Japan
csc activities in interior Siberia, the
terms of the recent armistice between
the Russian factions and the Japan
csc being that there should be no so
Wet activities east of Lake Baikal.
Public opinion in Japan, however, is
decidedly against any further Sibe-
rian adventure. ~.
Reports come from China that there
Is a belief in Picking and in Mongolia
itself that the japanese are behind the
Ungern invasion of that province,
but there is nothing in the attitude
of the authorities here nor in press
comments on the attack upon Urga TO
substantiate any such belief.