davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Advises Old Time Recipe Before Re
tirmg. Keeps Face, Hands and
Arms i'm Exquisite Condition
Soft, Smooth and Beautiful.

The old-time application Of Butter
milk and Cream to whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little
wrinkles and ugly sallowness is grand
mothers recipe and women throughout
the country are again using II to en-
sure a beautiful complexion and snow
white hands and arms.
Buttermilk. however, is not always
obtainable, but a specialist has at last
perfected method Of concentrating
buttermilk and combining Il with a
perfect cream, which you can buy IN
small quantities ready to use at any
first class drug store by simply asking
for ''Howard's" Buttermilk Cream.
II you are troubled witli9a poor COM
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
TOYLAND OPENING
Saturdays Economy Specials

Mems High Rock"
heavy, fieece-lined CT
shirts or drawers...... O1
Mems Spade" Flannel
cite Working Shirts, in
grey only. CT Or
at ........ .......... Sl.Z5
Women's pure silk Onyx"
Hose, with Pointex GO
heel pair ................ QO
Women's "Weldrest" Silk
Lisle Hose. with wide En.
seam in back; pair JUG
Sweaters for b oys;
'Spaulding" brand. in
brown, maroon. navy and
heather mixtures: sizes
3 to "a. TI F0
at ........ ........ VZ sOV
Children's fine Lisle
Onyx Hose. in black, white.
cordovan and rus Or
set; pair ........-.. HOC
Mohawk" Bolster en-
Cases; 42x72 1900. U0C
Mohawk" Pillow O7
Cases; 42x36 ..... Of L
Mercerized Table Da-
mask; "a inches wide. in
beautiful. new. flow en-
cred patterns; yard UJG
Curtain Scrim. plain white,
with Powered. col TO
ored border; yard 4 OC
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

edging toward the door;
some one whispered, "its immense"
twasn't bad for forty-four cents
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
DONATION DAY.

The annual donation day for
Riddle Memorial Deaconess Home,
Sof West street, will be held on next
Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1921

self for this occasion. II was dedi-
Gated by the Pennsylvania Veteran
Employees Association to all rail-
road veterans of the United States.
The poem is entitled. Men of the
Road"
GABRIEL SNUBBERS
Sales and Service. Automobile
Equipment Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
Parislan Sage Stops itching, Keeps the
Scalp Heslthy-Prevent Dandruff.

II you have dandrufff you must get l
rd OF Il quick-its positively danger
Gus and win surely ruin your hair II /
you don't.
1andruny heads mean faded. brittle /
scraEgiy hair that finally dies-new hair |
VIII not eroW-then YOU are hairless
ana nothing can help YOU.
The sure way TO abolish dandrun for
soou Is % destroy the germ that causes
u 70 DO this quickly. safely and most
effectively. get from your druggist a
bottle Of Partisan Sage This is guar
anteed to Danish an dandruff sion
itching scalp and falling hair. and stfm-
ulate new growth OF the cost small as
IL is. will be refunded
Partisan Sage Is a scientific prepara-
ton that supplies hair needs-an anti
septic liquid, neither sticky OF greasy
easy to use, and delightfully."- perfumed
II you want beautiful, soft. thick ius
trous hair, and lots OF It. by an mean,
try Partisan Sage. Don't delay-becif
tonight-a little attention now win In
sure abundant hair for years to come
Eckerd's or Danforth's Drug Store
Will supply you and guarantee none,
refunded II you are not entirely salts
fed
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
SENATOR GOODING GETS
FIGURES ABOUT RAILROADS

Senator Gooding is gathering data
at Washington to take before the in
terstate commerce committee in sup
port Of an argument he intends maxi
ing In favor of lowering rates on
western railroads. He has obtained
possession Of figures showing that
The average net annual earnings OF
he Union Pacific and the Oregon
Short Line, serving Idaho, for sew
.sral years ending with 1917 was
ss2S,O0O.OO0:
In 1918 it was $4,000, ,0O0;
In 1919 it was ,$43 100000;
and in 1920 1t was $S6, 100000
in spite OF these abnormal met earn
lngs, he says, rates on these roads
we're advanced 35 per cent, to the
letriment OF shippers of his and adj
geining states.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
CIVIL SERVICE RULES
GOVERN FOR POSTMASTER

The probable conditions under which
the postmaster will be appointed in
Meridian and other towns OF similar
Importance is inferred from recent
order that comes from no less n per-
son than President Harding.
There are in round numbers $4,000
postmasters in this country, of whom
$4,000 are in the fourth class, and
protected by the civil service. There
are also roo pms in offices of the
irst class, $500 of the second and
$500 of the third class. The order
says that obviously these officers are
business agencies of the government
in legal purposes and should become
so on fact" The process of appoint
ment for these places, upon expir-
alton of the terms of thse holding Of
fices, shall be made from one of the
three highest eligables, says the
President. who also says: This or
der applies to all present incumbents
Of rostoffices whose terms have ex-
pired and will apply to all incum-
bents as their present terms expire. .
How about the patriots who won
the election?
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
EMERGENCY TARIFF
BILL WILL HELP SOME.

The emergency tariff bill was sign
ed Friday by President Harding.
The new law will become effective
this Saturday. 1t viii affect for six
months period most of farm prod
.ucts and carries a provision design
ed TO prevent dumping of foreign
goods in this country. In the event
of passage by congress of the Long
worth resolution under which new
import duties would become effective
Immediately upon introduction OF the
permanent tariff bill. it will super
sede the emergency measure. which
aarries only few items compared
with thousands in the general bills.
One thing the emergency bill, now
A law, will do and that is to check
the importations of grease wool, tops
and yarn. 1t is said there is in sigh;
in the U. S. one billion pounds o.
wool. An average yearly consnmp-
zion is about a half billion pounds
The carry-over is about 200 million
pounds. One reason for the depres-
sed market in the wool trade Is the
importing of tops and yarn.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
a TEST OF FAITH
(Chattanooga News.l

We have frequent occasion to pro
test against the efforts Of Japan to
impose her dominion upon unwilling
peoples, yet we have thus far failed
to exempiify the ideals which we rec
ofnmend to Japan. If we should with
draw our sovereignty from the Philip
pines, III accordance with our repeated
promises, we could the more consist
emily ask japan TO follow similar
course toward Shanruug, Manchuria
and Siberia. Our plea would have a
great deal more force if We could
make it with clean hands. To say that
the Philippines are not ready for in
dependence is merely to express an
arbitrary. gratuitous opinion. II 10
perfectly easy to create conditions
in ones own mind-that no people
ever could conply With Our delay
about respecting our own pledge is a
reflection on our national good faith
and constant invitation TO interna-
tional complications in the far east.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
HEAT SEEMS TO BE
PLENTIFUL IN THE HAY

There is much complaint from al
lfa growers this Year OF the abun-
nee of the noxious grass Cheat
|n there is fear that unless the first
III Of alfalfa Is cut early there win
Kmuch damage to the hay. II allow
TO mature the cheat virtually
bils the hay and it is fit only for
aiding.
ID. Soucie, living south OF Meridian,
N been in the habit of treating his
Ralfa field each year to a cultiva-
Sn, to get rid of the cheat. He uses
&pring tooth cultivator harrow, and
the spring goes through the field
b digs up the cheat roots. This has
5an effective but unluckily he let his
6Ids go this spring and as result
II cheat is plentiful and a real men
III The noxious grass is more num-
HIS in the old fields than in the
8A method that will be adopted in
l8 vicinity of Meridian will be to
M UP the first cutting. OF alfalfa in
lew days now, and while this will
Me the first crop short, the sec
A crop will be cut earlier and make
&E for a good third crop. Alto
5kher, there may not be much loss
Ithe early cutting this spring.
H H. Grondahl, of the Equity, says
# fight against the cheat must be
xgt up each year, and must be car
M on before the grass natures.
t season the same problem will;
before the farmer, except that the
z1&s and peculiarly favorable condi-
ESs for the growth of cheat this
mi makes 1t more of a menace.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

pie of the Philip pine Sehste
pines covet their freedom. liberty and
political emancipation so much that
they will not hesitate TO receive from
the Congress Of the United States
complete and absolute Independence
without protection" Quezon said
III the United States. dictated ny lis
own Interests. decides 70 extend pro,
teerIon to the philippines, well and
good We would accept that as So
luton OF our problems. II not, LEI us
have absolute independence In what.
ever form we can get u. I
President Quezon declared that II
the question we're put before the
FilipInos for a vote. 80 per cent would
favor absolute independence
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
PLEDGE OF FRIENDSHIP
GIVEN TO GREAT BRITAIN

On behalf of the American people
President Harding on May 30th gave
a pledge of friendship to Great Brit
ain His message was read at the
tnveiling OF a bust OF George Wash
ngton in st. Pauls Cathedral, in
London. Similar busts were unyeil-
ed at the town hall at Liverpool and
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

be American Forestry association
coined a new slogan which
Md be on the lips of every camp
K"Go to the woods. Enjoy them.
n in them. Hunt Sin them. Fish in
n. Only leave the woods as you
n them.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

pan is reported as willing to re-
Shantung to China at an early
Il Is said that il II had not been
me grant of her Shantung de-
Is at the peace conference by the
Tican President in return for the
nese vote for his league Of nat
Japan would have evacuated
Rpuntry long age. Resentment OF
arrangement by the republicans
Il senate was noticed by Japan,
convinced her that their tenancy
@antung was at too big cost in
@ational prestige.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
INDEPENDENCE OF eHlulPprNe.
tAlaseadero tCal.l News.l

The Philippines should be
given absolute independence. which 10
their natural right. even II we are
well aware that they have not yet
reached the full stature Of American
ism We ourselves have not reached
III SO long as We insist upon govern,
ing other peoples against their will.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

van Evans, well known and
ninent citizen of northern Idaho,
been selected as internal revenue
*etor of Idaho, which is con-
red one of the best political
ns at the federal pie counter of
10.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

q OF
Jones
1916 promised Ffnos
establishment stable
old Bridge called the mother Manias bridges The
earthquakes
partly a
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

|ew people, and notably his own
6wers, would have foretold that
american day. 1921, Bill Hay
h, head of the l. w. W., would be
5gitiye from Justice as well as a
xicted disloyalist. This develop
II has upset the plans of the or
3zation in Idaho,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

be abnormal flow of the Boise
h, owing to the melting snow in
mountains, is gradually decreas-
and the anticipated period of
&erous high water has not mater
ID. From now on the river will
Pc high enough to cause alarm, is
Dpinion OF officials.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
Editorial Mention

|e body of Lit. John M. Regan will
be in New York from France this
h. 1t is expected that funeral
ice will be held when the body
Res in Boise, about June 18th.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

rs a notable fact that, during the
$period savings bank deposits in
eed in every state In the union,
n 1918, with the thrift and war
ngs stamps of the first issue, the
Fnment has been pounding away
d effort to induce the masses to
lice thrift and invest their saw
in government securities. The
#nment has sold more than a
"a dollars worth and has also in
Il persons to build up their home
II savings accounts.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

ford comes from Boise that the
Reclamation service plans a
pct to furnish more water for the
@72 acres already under irri-
pn in the Boise project. Water
Sbe stored in the Arrowrock res
6r. Canals will be enlarged and
Pill erected to raise water. The
Fgement work will cost 100000
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

The Meridian Times job depart
meHt will print butter wrappers, with
your name and address, at $l5o for
the first hundred. and soc for each
additional hundred VIII print on
short notice. Only the best quality
II pure white paper is used and nom
poisonous butter-wrapper ink.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

here has been a protest from the
Nic Utilities Commission and
N Influential bodies in Idaho
@st the announced intention OF
@ers to make a 20 per cent com
Mty rate to Pacific coast termi
H%ithout corresponding reduction
#termediate points. If this move
Mcessful 1t will demorali2e thu
#ng business and increase the
NO Idaho customers.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

at Sulgrave Manor, the ancestral
home and birthplace of George Wash
lngton. That he was not born In the
United States is not generally re-
called as a fact in history. That he
was born d British subject means
shat the peoples of the two countries,
a President Harding wrote in his
letter. have common inheritance
and q common patriotism.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

airing the war Jude johnson of
&ison, Kansas, was a pacifist.
n is sim" he cried. The swords
Mld be beaten into plowshares, "
now that the war is over Jude
PES to follow a plowshare. Three
|@ers offered him jobs the other
and he described his rheumatism
khem in detail Atkinson Globe,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
Iberlain's Collie and Diarhoca
Remedy.

Ery family should keep this pre-
Ron at hand during the hot OF
gunner months. 1t is almost sure
needed, and when that time
is worth many times its cost.
n now.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
ASKS INDEPENDENCE WITH
OR WITHOUT PROTECTION

Manila, p. |.
The people of the
Philippines want
independence In
W h atever form
they can get It.
NJ a n uel Quezon,
president OF the
Philippine senate,
declared In an ad
dress before thai
body.
"Lef the Ameri,
cans In the Philip
pines and those 10
the United States
know that the peo-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03

The snow on the mountains Of Id
aho Is deep. Forest Ranger Beery
.nhoned in this week from the More's
creek summit that there Is over eight
feet of snow. The heavy snow mas
wrecked the Telephone line between
idaho City and Lowman.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1921-06-03
Thrift

Thrift
We are advised daily BY the econ
omiats that by thrift We must restore
the capital destroyed BY the war. II
thrifty, we are assured, we can make
good. in twelve years, the total de-
struetion Of the great European CON
flict. The opportunity for thrift is
here, as the cost Of living has gone
down 80 to 40 per cent, or at least
one-third, IN the last year. To be
thrifty, means, for one thing, that a
family should not spend money for
things not absolutely necessary, and
especially for certain Injuries that
have not been reduced in price over
war times.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE.

Make your plans now to attend
the State S. s. Convention at Colo
RADIO Springs, June 21, %. and 23.
There will be plenty of national and
state talent present to give out plen-
ty Of Instructions to help Elbert
County wonderfully in the S. 5.
work.
The convention coming so close
to our homes makes 1t imperative
that every school be represented
and each school should send an auto
load. some several
Elbert, Elizabeth, simla, Eagle
Bluff. Matheson, Norton and Khun's
Crossing have each expressed their
intention of sending delegates or
delegations.
We had expected literature and
programs from the State Office be-
fore this; but on their arrival we
will hustle them out. Again, we
say. plan to attend this place of
knowledge and Inspiration. Plan
to attend the conference as well as
the lectures.
F.'L. McCutchan.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

mated his record of two years ano
eight months of apparent slumber.
But the revival was temporary, for
Jim stiffened into rigidity as a nurse
entered his ward and could not be
reused from the sleep which has .baf-
fled hospital physicians as well as
surgeons from other cities who have
investigated his case.
Eslinger, his wife and three chill
dren came to the hospital seven years
ago from Bonanza, Ark, all i'll of
pellagra. The wife died and the chill
dren recovered.
Eslinger was paralyzed and for
about four years was kept in a wheel
chair. Then he went to sleep.
Physicians have been puzzled by
his failure to respond to touch, heat
or cold.
Some have advanced the theory that
the pellagra produced partial or total
paralysis of the brain and body. En-
singer receives nourishment regular
ly. being fed with a tube.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10

are soaked few pennies on each
article. Added to that is the taxes
Of all kinds which the msnufactur-
er, the middle man, the retailer ard
the railroAds have to pay, which ars
put ON the price OF the article. AID
that fs, the way, to a. large extent,
tho Federal government gouges ~
out OF nye ishillion of dollars each
year--a sum so stupendous that 40
man cold count 1t in a lifetime. A
part of this vast sum OF money taken
away from the people the govern
ment officials use. to good purposs,
and part OF 1t they steal. There
is no existing doubt of that, as IL
has been proven scores of times
since the war ended The people
and the press should. protest long
and loud, and keep it up until re-
suits are achieved.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
PRICES OF MEAT ANIMALS
LOWEST IN TEN YEARS.

Prices of meat animals (hogs. cat
tie. sheep and fowls). to producers
Of the United States decreased
percent. from March 15 to April Is.
according to a report issued by the
Bureau of. Crop Estimates, United
States Department of Agriculture.
In the last 10 years prices paid for
meat animals have increased 4-5 per
cent. during the, period. from the
middle of March to the, middle Of
April. The report shows, that on
April 15 the index, figure of prices
for meat animals was. about sf.s
percent. lower than a year ago; and
1873 percent. lower than the average
of the last 10 years on April 15. The
statisticians of. the department
point out that the high prices peid
for meat animals during the last
Few years is the result OF Increased
demand during the immediately fol-
lowing the war. and that the present
prices are approaching those which
maintained during normal times pre-
ceding the war.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
SPEED UP SHIPPING
4 BACK AMERICAN DEAD
Four Thousand Bodies Sent to
tie United States From
France Each Month.

Twenty thousand bodies of American
soldiers who fell in France either have
been shipped to the. United States
or now are in process of being re-
turned for burial In their native
country.
With 102 officers of the American
. sTmy and a personnel Of more than
1900 men working night and day In
mary sections of France, the graves
registration service of the American
army has reached point where it
is possible to forward 1000 bodies
A month. The work of sending back
the 52,3n bodies designated for inter
ment In America will be completed
by the end of next October, II present
fplans are fulfilled
4 The bodies of the Americans have
been taken from every cemetery In
the south Of France. The greater part
Of. the effort now is being concentrated
n the zone OF the armies-the Argonne,
etc seventy-seven bodies of American
soldiers who died In Italy will be re-
moved to the United States next
month.
\ The graves registration service now
is working In Berlin on arrangements
for shipping the bodies of 100
American soldiers who are buried in
various parts of unoccupied Germany.
This latter work was rendered very
dlfacuIt because the location of many
Sf the graves was unknown. An
Sxperts has been going over the Ger
man burial records in Berlin for
Several weeks and virtually all the
graves have been found. The Ger
man government has afforded every
facility to the graves registration
service.
Z More than 10000 bodies will be
buried In the four permanent GENE
teries which the American government
will maintain in France.
The fine arts commission of the
American war memorial council has
arrived in Paris for a series of meet
ings and tour of inspection of the
ipermanent cemeteries.
The commission has in contempla-
tion plans fer a Identification of the
een,steries and will determine the
character OF headstones to be used
and the general decorative scheme
ta be. followed. The commission will
probably consult with leading French
landscape artists.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
THE pIo RAIN

Thursday evening, June 2, started
one of the greatest rains in the his
Aesy Of Blbsrt County Thursday
At 5 p. m. : rain Of cioudburst PRO-
portions, visited. Elbsrt and vicin-
ity. lasting, one hour. during which
one inch Of rsip fell Friday eve
ming. another .cloudburst occurred at
D. m. and continued all night.
during which $50 inches of rain
fell. Saturday Sunday and Mon
day another inch OF rain fell. max
ing an average total of $50 inches
OF rain. the biggest June rainfall on
record. The -cioudburst OF Friday
brought with 1t the mightiest flood
In, the memories of the oldest pio-
neers. All creeks, Cherry, Run
ming. Kiowa Commanche and Biiou
went Wild Nearly all bridges dis
appeared before the mighty torrent
OF water. which kept up at high
tide for nearly thirty-six hours
Mead cws4along all these creeks we're
paoAy 'u1Ath6So Ny thC WdtCi tuttDHS
now channels and in other places
creating waste of sand where once
nne meadow grew.
Among the citizens of Elbert Earl
Oaks probably suffered the greatest
loss. his garage collapsing and go
ing down the, creek; his auto was
barely saved by quickly anchoring
It to a tree. but the front half Of
the car became buried in sand. His
gasoline engine and other garage
tools are buried in the sand.
T. r. Axton's barn nearly went
down the creek. he rushed in and
rescued his mule but his hay washed
away.
1t is estimated that it will cost Ell
bert county over fifty thousand dol
lars for bridges alone. besides tile
enormous amount of road work nee
essary.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-06-10
For Memorial Parks.

Members of Company G, 104th En-
gineers, are planning a memorial tree
planting in Stacy Park, Trenton. New
Jersey. A tablet is to be erected in
the center of cluster of six oak trees,
to be planted to mark the memory of
the. six Trenton members of the or
ganization who were killed in action,
zine. Another planting of $50 oak
trees along the Lincoln highway is
also arranged for, to perpetuate the
memory of the 100 soldiers of Tren-
ton and Mercer County. who died in
the war. The American Forestry AS
sociation is registering all memorial
trees In national honor roll