davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
DARLING BABY
BRIGHTENS HOME
Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

Altoona, Pa. an writ
ing to tell you what Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. We
had six children die almoet 1t
birth. From one hour TO nine
tssn days d all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born I took . dozen bot
ties Of your Veg stabls Com.
pound and I can say that It 10
the greatest medicine on
earth, for this baby b nov
-four months Old, and q
healthier baby 700 would not
want ] an sending you .
picture Of her. Evsrybody
says That 10 . very healthy
looking baby, You have ny
consent to show these few
lines 70 anybod y. Mn.
G. W. BENZ, In &d Avenue,
Altoona Pa.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
"Lits a. ! See ,t,~

suppose we are prone to claim that
the world hasn't given US justice. In
some directions l haven't had 1t. In
some others I don't want it.-I.olis-
vile COurier-JOurnal.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says the real test OF n
mans character * not so much In the
amount of reading he can do us .he
kind Of reading he loses interest In.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1921-07-14

gets run down and weak-easy prey,
for disease. To be safe, ksep r
circulation wholesome.
For this S.S.S., the famous vee
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
ELKS May BUILD
MEMORIAL HERE
Social Members Confident the
Capital Will Be Site Selected
For s2,0OO,O 900 Building.

A $4,000, 900 memorial building
will be erected in Washington by
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, providing the approval OF
the Grand Lodge, i'll session at Los
Angeles, Cal, July 10. Is gained. II
was learned yesterday.
Leaving yesterday to attend the
session, 125 local Elks carried with
them an array of material showing
why the memorial building should
be located here. Although a large
number of cities are seeking the
honor, l. is expected that the con-
yention will decide on Washington.
The local Elks' memorial build
ing committee recently entertained
a group of the Elks' war commits
sion, who will recommend a location
for the structure. and Col. c. o.
Sheriff., in charge of public build
ings 4 and grounds, accompanied
them on their Investigation here.
As a result of this tour, members
of the committee have expressed
high hopes that the commission will
recommend Washington. All prep
arations except selection of the To-
cation were completed for the build
ing at the last annual convention
of the order. Members of the local
committee are Joseph A. Burkart,
Howard NJ. Peter, william s. Shelby,
Michael G. Mccormick, Edward J.
Murphy. William l. Evans and p. ].
Callan.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Says Past Week Has Seen
World History Turn Corner
Aroused Wrath of People at Failures of Little
Statesmen" Has Started Return to
Sanity, Gibbs Asserts

little statesmanship and lead to
widespread ruin or revolt unless
new spirit of wisdom gets to work.
In my weekly articles Of recent
dates, 1 have pointed out the neces-
city Of putting passion on the way
side and Of getting down to the
realities of life in a scientific spirit.
Also have shown that-there can be
no possible hope Of European recov-
cry. or. indeed. of civilized progress
unless there Is a new era Of inter
national peace and economic under
standing. These are not discoveries
of mine; they are the commonplace
thoughts of millions of men and
women in all countries. but hitherto
they have been largely ignored by
political leaders still playing the old
game of diplomatic dominoes. still
defying the laws of arithmetic, and
still arranging for new and inevi-
table wars.
Public Opinion Working.
This same line has been followed
by England, France. Germany, Rus
sia. the Near East and other coun-
tries which / need not mention.
Now, quite suddenly. for reasons
which seem mysterious. but which
are really simple enough-namely.
the Irresistible pressure of the mass
of public opinion and the risk of
disaster beyond remedy-the worlds
statesmen are condescending to face
realities and to get together for a
reasonable discussion to settle the
outstanding problems on lines of
compromise and of commonscnse.
For the first time since the war
French statesmen are talking to
German statesmen in order to ar
range a system of reparation pay
ments which need not ruin both
countries.
Russia is beginning to show signs
of returning sanity, and is abandon
ing theories which almost destroyed
her civilization.
The United States has given the
lead to the world by generous ad-
Continued on Page Five-Scctien -Four.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
CONDUIT ROADRAD
NETS 4 ALLEGED
CAMBLERSANDRUM
$50 Quarts of Liquor Are
Found in Home of the
Mohican Club.

Swooping down on the building
occupied by the Mohican Club on
Conduit road near Glen Echo, Nd,
shortly after p. m. yesterday.
squads of deputy sheriffs and MEM
bers OF the Maryland State con-
stabulary arrested four men on
charges of violating the Maryland
gambling laws, conhscated $50
quarts of liquor and a quantity Of
alleged gambling paraphernalia.
The four arrested gave their
names and addresses as John H.
Ladd. Belgrade Apartments; Joseph
B. Shipley. 1920 Clifton terrace: Ed
ward Heath, Washington. and Vic
tor L. Sipos. who gave a Maryland
address. The. were taken before
Judge william Viett, of Rockville
and held in $4,000 bail each. At a
late hour last night they had been
unable to obtain it.
The raid was carried out under
thc ulFcCllOH VI NOls iustiH
Baughman, commissioner of motor
vehicles of Baltimore; State Attor-
ney Palmer L. Dawson, of Rock
Vile: Sheriff George T. Nicholson,
Of Rockville, and Capt r. H. will
Jams. of the State constabulary.
Eleven witnesses were taken in the
raid, but were released after being
questioned at Rockville.
Members of the raiding party
carried out their plans with clock
like precision. Arriving at the
club in automobiles, the place was
Immediately surrounded. and at a
given signal a squad entered the
building. while others remained on
the outside to prevent escapes.
Before being released. the wit
nesses taken in the raid were in
structed to appear in the court at
Rockville on July IA, when a hear
ing will be held.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
WOLCOTT NAMED
DELAWARE JUDGE

DOVER, Del. July 2.-United
States Senator Josiah o. wolcott. of
Delaware, today accepted the chan
cellorship of Delaware offered him
by Gov. Denney. Wolcott's term in
Congress, expires March 8, 1928. but
it is expected that he will resign
early next week.
The office of chancellor, or judge
of the chancery court, Is of twelve
years tenure. The salary is $1,000
a year.
Gov. Denney has not yet an
nounced his appointment of a sue
cessor in Congress to wolcott, but
1t is thought that Gen. T. Coleman
DUPONT. a Republican, will be his
choice. Wolcott is a Democrat A
Republican appointment to COM
plete wolcott's term in Congress
will. give Delaware a fun Republi-
can representation. Senator Ball
and Representative c. r. Layton
are Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
PERSHING URGES
ECONOMY IN ARMY
Tells Executive Officers
q. His Plans to DeueIop
Reserve Forces.

PershinE. on his second day Of
supreme command Of the Amer
lean array, yesterday started out
70 teach the high emcers Of his
STAFF the blossoms Of the world
war;, as he learned them In
France.
Pershing, new chief Of stan In
addition to being general of the
armies, assembled the heads of
the various branches Of the
army, In his once yesterday and
delivered an address.
Gep. Pershing told the army
heads he wanted coordination
and cooperation throughout the
army, he wanted the army to be
run like 1t was in France-no
bickerfnSs, NO jealousies-and
he wanted economy to start
right now. He Insisted on this
policy.
Later, Pershing told Of his
plans for the organized reserves,
to furnish the future military
strength of the nation. He said
he had talked this question ever
with President Harding. and he
said both he and the Presfdent
arc anxious to have 100000 ap-
plications this year for the Cfti-
xens' Training Camps, which are
expected to build mp the nucleus
of the reserves.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
SENATE WILL ASK
SIXTY-DAY RECESS;
HOUSE PLANS WORK
agricultural Bloc" Will
Insist on Bills for
Farm Relief.
BY FRASER EDWARDS.

While the Senate plans q vacation
Of sixty days. the House, in spite
of the sweltering weather. is get
ting ready for a program that may
carry 1t through the summer.
According to the program. when
the Senate meets on Tuesday, Ma
jority Leader Lodge will offer a res
olution for a recess until the latter
part of July, when 1t will receive
the tariff bill from the House. The
measure will then be given to the
Finance Committee, and the Senate
will take another recess until early
in September.
Leaders Formulate Plan.
This plan was formulated yester-
day at a meeting of the Senate
steering committee and at confer
ence between Senators Lodge, Pen
rose, Curtis and Watson, of Indiana.
Opposition to a recess, however,
is certain to come from the so-called
agricultural bloc" These Sena-
tors have a number of bills for the
relief of agriculture, which they
hope to jam through the Senate.
Senator Norris, of Nebraska, yes
terday reiterated his determination
to have his bill creating a 500, 600, :
900 farmers export corporation con-
sidered before the recess.
Senator McCumber, of North Da-
kota, has insisted that the soldiers
bonus bill be taken up before a re-
cess. He is said to have given his
consent to the plan IL his measure
is made the unfinished business" OF
the Senate.
Plans to Cut War Taxes
The House has no intention of 20
ing home when the tariff bill .
finished. Majority Leader MondelI
announced last night that the Ways
and Means Committee will proceed
Immediately thereafter to the prep
aration of a bill ito relieve the
country of a considerable portion
of the war tax burden"
Despite the fact that the special
session was called primarily for the
purpose of enacting tariff and tax
legislation, Mondell declared that
Congress has to Its credit a volume
of accomplishment unmatched IN
any period under similar circum-
stances"
To>substantiate this claim he cited
the peace resolution, the emergency
tariff, the budget law, telephone
consolidation act, immigration re-
act, and cable legislation.
Other measures which will soon be-
come law are the packer control
bill, the bill combining and co-ordi-
mating the government agencies, ana
the anti-beer bill.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
YANK DEAD ARRIVE
MINUS NAME LISTS

NEW YORK, July 2.-The army
transport Wheaton arrived today at
Hoboken with the bodies of 5,824
soldiers. Army officials at Ant
werp failed to send the identified
ton list, and therefore. the bodies
will be held on board until the
Nieuw Amsterdam arrives Monday
with the list.
The bodies of two of the first
American to fall. Private Thomas
F. Enright, of Pittsburgh; and Pri-
vate Merle d. Hay. Of Glidden,
Iowa, are reported on board. They
were killed Nov. 9, 1917, by a Ger
man patrol which raided the Amer
lean trenches near BuEes Bathle-
mont, France.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
IN FOURTH; !.
KNOCKS OUT CARPENTER
In THRILLING BATTLE
Government Gets
Million In Taxes
From Big Fight

ARENA, JERSEY CITY, Sufy
z-Estfnstel reeeipts. sl,sse.-
00a. ~
De.psey-s share Of purse.
$50, go.
CsFpe,fser's share sf pur.e,
e1Oo yoee.
Cest sf are.a. szss.s -.
Rtekard's expense N staging
beut. se5oyooe.
Rselksrd,s esti.sted preat (aII
taxes sedueted), s3ooyooo.
Usited States taxes frea all
sources, u yo0o, 900.
Tax from Denpsey's share,
s1e1 900.
Tax froa Carpentier's share,
se3. 900.
Richards estimated tax,
$3.50 900.
Amusement tax on tickets,
sIso,e0e.
Taxes from railroads, con-
tractor, ceseessisssaire, ref
erees, preliminary boxer, and
others receiving renanerstion
for work I'm cennectfon with
bout, S34s 900.
Renuneratiea Of referee, s.
500.
Cost of preliminarfes, 5000.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
VOTAW EXPECTED
TO ARRANGE FOR
RELEASE OF DEBS
Friends of Socialist Look
For Action During
This Week.

ATLANTA, Ga, July - Eugene
V. Debs, Imprisoned Socialist leader,
will be released from Federal prison
here during the coming week, it was
confidently believed tonight by
those close to him.
Heber H. votaw. SUPERINTENDENT
of Federal prisons. will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon and go into
session with representatives OF
Debs, is was learned tonight.
votaw's Trip Mystery.
Votaw's trip to Atlanta is sur
rounded by a veil of mystery, but
advices to the effect that he was to
&C me, added to contents of letters
said to have been received from
Washington by Dcbs' attorneys dur
ing the last few days, served to
make his friends jubilant.
Warden Dykes, of the Federal
prison, tonight denied all knowledge
of any intended release of the IA
nous Socialist.
1t is understood that local repre-
sentatives of Debs have been In
close touch with Attorney General
Daugherty's office recently.
Expects Early Conference.
Debs' friends were gathered at
the Offices of Castleton and Castle
ton, his attorneys, late tonight. One
of them, David H Clark, expects to
see Votaw Immediately upon his
arrival.
Permission to see Debs was re-
Gently refused Clark. He forthwith
took the matter up with Daugh-
erty's office, and today received a
reply stating that he would be al
lowed to talk 1t over with votaw
when he comes here some time this
month"
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Brothers Kill SeIUes
When Business Fails

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, July a.
Fred Scott, IS. and his brother, 40
of the Great Scott vaporizing Com
pany, of Grand Rapids. committed
suicide on the beach here today
by drinking chloroform. II is said
they recently started a milk business
and failed. and that the compact to
die together resulted.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Frenchman Falls Under
Terrific Blows of the
Champion.
OUTBOXES HIS FOE
IN OPENING ROUNDS
Winner Helps Antagonist
To His Corner After
Count of Ten.

MANHAssET, L. !. July -
Joseph G. Con.sIly. OF Glen
Cove. Long Island. te.ifht gave
the following sfEnee stntezent
to the United Pressi
sThis a. GO certify thst L.
Joseph C. Connolly. M. d. OF
Glen Cove. exanined GesrEes
Carpenter after his fght VITA
Jack Dempsey and found hin
suffering frea q fracture Of the
right metn-csrpal boneI that IL.
the base of the thumb on his
r1rkt hand. He was In great
main and unable 20 use hts
right hand.7
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
MoUie Queen Denies She
Intends to Wed Den,psey

NEW YORK, July 2.-SiIvia Joce-
lyn, a motion picture actress of
hollywood Calf. denied tonight at
the Hotel Belmont that she was
engaged TO Jack Dempsey. She was
quoted In afternoon papers Friday
saying that she would marry
dempsey after the fight, win or
lose"
This is outrageous" she said. .I
never spoke to any reporter until
after this story was published.
have known Mr.. Dempsey some
time. but our relations have been
friendly merely. and not sentimen-
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
StarUes for Days to See
Fight and F0ints in Arena

JERSEY CITY. July 2.-The first
casualty" among fight spectators
was. John Curwin of Jersey City.
He tainted in the arena
Corwin, who had saved for weeks,
had scraped together just enough
to buy $3.50 ticket. He had not
eaten in two days. He was taken
to a hospital.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Ole 3'(eralo
TODAY CONSISTS OF
EIGHT 60 SECTIONS

First News Section, in
GLIDING Washington, Cable
and Telegraph and Finan-
cial News.
s-Outdoor Section of Sports,
Autos and Features.
3-Classifed Ads and Real
Estate News.
4-Society, Books, Ar, Mu-
sic and Mary Picford's
Story.
s-Theaters and Motion Pic
lures, Fiction, Boys and
Girls Herald and Special
Features.
6-Weekly Review Of World
Events.
: 7-Comic Supplement of four
pages, in full color.
9The Herald Motion-Play
Magazine, eight pages in
rotogravure.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
California ToIDn Faces
Destruction by Flames

MARYSvILLE, Cal, July 2.-This
entire town was threatened with
destruction by fire tonight. Twelve
city blocks have already been de-
stroyed. with the flames raging out
fcontrol. The loss will be more
than 1900. .00o,,
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Special Cable to The Warrington Herald.
BY SIR PHILIP GIBBS.

LONDON. July Alt is not often
in political history that an observer
may record one day or one week as
being a turning point in the worlds
affairs. but that Is certainly true of
the seven days just passed. It is
not that definite acts have been
accomplished or that new laws have
been decreed for the guidance of
humanity. but what has happened Is
no less important. It is the awaken
ing of the rulers of the world to the
presence Of the powers and perils
which will make mockery of their
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

the bombing Of the archIDIshp
residence was because ''the prelate
had stepped beyond his mission,
Minister Villareal told correspond
ents that "the archbishop made
opposition propaganda against
Madero, later was a Huertalsta
during the Huerta regime and re-
Gently has violently attacked the
governments agrarian policy
The members of an association
Of Catholic young men announced
tonight that a parade of protest
against the bombist would be held
tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
The Dawn of a New Day

The Hardngs both the presdentelect and the first lady
ofheand tobe have unconscousy been source OF con-
siderable to the country during the prenauguf
alton period Seldom if ever has cabnetbudng been such
painful operation and before has shopping tour been
attended with such publicity Both principals have furnished
pleasing diversion in the otherwise rather dreay season OF
predicted prosperity
First the procession of best minds to Marion to
asss making up the mind of the next executive both as
to policy and cabinet and the collection of besmnds was
lin itself remarkable furnish inspiration to the
pstnes All shades and varieties of statesmen from the
ponderous the pnhead tossed their brantOms into the
melting pot the fux of which is to become the nations
policy.
Then the game Of giving out possible cabinet ap
pointees-he trial balloons for the politicians to shoot at
and bust the booms First and then another target
sentup and while those mentioned demurred the spec
calculated to create public respect for the ndecsVe
character of the the public like it, even
tho the judcous greive.
And then the celebrated shopping excursion Of the
successor Of Martha Washington and Dolly Madison to select
garb the grand of the inauguration in the pres
corps of reporters and battery of photographers
The words of wisdom dropped like string of pearls during
difficult selections of fabrics caught they fell
and Immediately teegraphed the world to eXpecant
and admng constituency The coors chosen and even the
trimming selected became matters of great public moment
Here at rate it not necessary to consult hdIea
best minds, merely hundred best fabrics
We evidently the threshold of new era The old
order of simplicity and privacy that veed the first family
the land from the eyes the curious and vulgar to be
rent aside But the people wanted change-and they are
getting it, The White House promises to become we'll
spring of humor othe unregenerate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

Bills are pending before the legislature to change the
system of licensing to weight basis and to place truck ana
tney lines under the supervision of the Public Service
Commission.
The proposed method of licensing is equitable than
the present system based upon horse power is the heaVy
automobiles and trucks that damage the highways and 1t IS
right that they proporonatey pay for their use and MAN.
tenance
At present destroying roads faster than they
can be built Every of the market roads in Marion
county offers testimony to this end Even the more
pensvey built highways beginning to gotopeces
under the hammerng of traffic they were not designed
to carry.
The truck lines and tneys pay taxes outside OF their
licenses They provided free roadbed and rghtotway
at public expense They under bond for security Oh
person or property with which they are entrusted nave
no financial responsibility back of hem and operate without
public regulation. 80
The auto truck and the tney have come to stay and will
in numbers with the but they should not p
ertted to operate without assuming the responsibility of
public carriers and contributing materially to the upkeep
of highways And when this done the irresponsible ana
will be forced out and the business assume
stability and permanence that it now lacks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
Just Folks
BY EDGAR A. GUEST
(Copyrighted)

Thanksgiving.
For strength which has SUSTAINED
us through the day
Dear Lord, our thanks we give
For every smile that lights lifc's
friendly way.
And makes it good to live,
Once more, with grateful hearts
and reverent prayer,
Our gratitude we offer for Thy
care.
For fruit of field and vine and
orchard tree.
The sunshine and the rain.
Tho tempests weathered on the
land and sea.
Accept our thanks again.
Almighty God from whom all
blessings come.
Hear now our prayers, though long
our lips were dumb.
For freedom and our country.
clean of hate,
our children at their play.
Our homes where peace and love
and JOY await.
Accept our thanks today.
oh God. in ali we do and yet
may dare.
Make us. we pray, more worthy Of
Thy care.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11
The Restless Sex

bert Chambers Author "Barbaran "The Dark STAR ETC.
(Copyrghted 1915 by Robert w. Chambers)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11

her lips and she bent her head
and remained very still, deep in
reflection.
Ibid you wish TO
speak to Marie Cliff?" asked Hell
en-, breaking the prolonged silence.
The girl looked up, dim-eyed,
confused:
Yes"
Il think she just went into the
courtyard"
Stcphanie's will-gathering wits
returned she sprang up and
walked swiftly out to the court,
where the white horse was just be-
ing led in and the pretty dancer
stood unpinning her hat.
She turned when Stephanie en-
tered, aud the girl went up to
her. smilingly, and offered her
hand.
Miss Davis will be here in few
moments" she said. Il thought
I'd come and tell you"
Thank you" said Marie Cliff,
curiously.
Also" said Stephanie, Il want
ed 10 tell you how very lovely you
are on that horse. | had glimpse
of you last week. and you We're
too enchanting! No wonder Helen's
study is so exquisite"
The little dancer flushed bright
ly. Her gloved hand still lay life
lessly in Stephanie's, who had re-
tanned it; her childish eyes asked
for the reason of this kindness
from a girl who had never noticed
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-11


in the woods - just a ntt!e W.
from here - he salu. s' "
round, and shiny Let > an o.
and bring it home
"IyeIl well, we'll :" Mrs, Coon
WAS nuzzled. she had never heard
~ the moon being found in those
woods. and she hardly knew what
~, mink. Are you sure? Z? she
,yI;ed.
.o,, ve. Mother" Fatty cou|C
al. v.air he was so eager to
60 Co ,ha ,,av And with many a
- of the head Mrs. Coon, with
-, ~, s.g-,1,. started off to see the
-, ~
'--I'g,i ,,cr,,o,.a =" Fatty cried, as they
-, .iabt of the bright, round
-, - o,rbara if is lust as I
a,, ~ And +bey all set up a
-. -, .t,ortinq
Al hr+ lrre Coon. she wasn't
-, -,,,o eyau vet. that Fatty
- Iii. found the moon. And
ls'. L.. ,,.5,r,ed close TO the shining
-I,irg and peered at it. But not
.-. ,,aa, Me Coon didn't go too
raan ~ II And she told her children
a,ai+a s+ornIv to stand back. It was
III IN rhat sba. did. for when Mrs.
Goo, r,n,, her ewes off Fatty's