davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05
LOANS FOR IRELAND
advertisements in BuenOs Aires Papers
 Solicit Subscriptions.

Buenos Aires, Oct. 5.-Subscriptions to loar-sor the "elected government 51 -fre fepl1p&of IrelanG'' were ,nvited by advertisements published here today by the ''diplomatic mission of the Irish republic.'' This commission headed by Laurence Ginnel offered certificates il denominations ranging from ten to ter thousand pesos.
 The certificates offered which were signed by Eamon De Valera and repre- sentatives of the Dali Eireann anG which bore the seal of the Irish re- public would be redeemable at par a year after the Irish republic is recog nized.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

ing the second coast artillery district, Woods retirement
 Entered AyrrI. in 1S35A
 srGen. woN gan h.s-s1(Ee career al contract Surgeon in June, 1885. immediately entering service with troops in the Apache campaign in Arizona and northern Mexico. As comma nder of an infantry detachment ir that campaign, he was commended flor gallant and hazardous service, courage and energy" and later was awarded the congressional medal Of honor, the highest compliment the na- ton has to give. for distinguished conduct in the Apache fighting.
 When the Indians were pacified and their leader Geronimo taken, the sur geon dropped his fighting weapons temporarily and again returned to the practice of medicine and surgery at army. headquarters in Arizona. He co4at1nued in army medical service un- t.t 1898. but when the Spanish -Arneri- can war was declared in that year he Fa-cntered combat ranks. organized and commanded the first United States, cavalry (Rough R,ders) and later was transferred to command the second 6rigade cavalry division in the Cuba n es0sapaign. in which capacity he en- tesed the fight at Las Guasimas and S&4a Juan, Santiago.
 -..r Governor Of Santiago.
 When the Spanish forces surrendt sFed. the general was appointed mili- tary governor of Santiago, commander 6f 'tha department of Santiago and civil govegRoT of that province and military governor of the island of Cuba He tlFneI the government of the island ore. to Thomas E. Palma, first presi- GeTat Of the republic of Cuba in 1902 SnlE returned to the United States.
 AborSt 8 year later, he was ordered f0 proceed to the Philippines as con- taahdST of the department of Minda- Balo. tLe also served in other admin isSrat5Te work until 1908. The ex- D@riehGSs and understanding of the haffTeS taus gained and later as a EaefnEar 6f the special commission sent by tha 9rssident to investigate condi- tfSaas jrf the Philippines undoubtedly were responsible for his selection for tfa4 n9T post.
 His record in the world war began with his assignment to select for the WaE daDaFtment the sites of the gfeaI tnS JOv 1tV or the tra1n1nS camps 1Ol 1Safi0faf Guard and National army troops in the southeastern departnen' whiesa ha then commanded. Later hs wes assigned to Camp Funston, kas. to 4,Fziaa5ze the S9th division.
 Wtffs 1they divisional officers h. went on & preparatory inspection triI t9 FranG4 while the American arm. was in the making and was injured ttaaFs fy the bursting of 8 French gun
 On his return to the United States Gen. Wsod completed the training o1 tfa S9til for battle, but got no chance to saws with it abroad as he was reFisved Sn the eve of efnbeFItatioH DFe6fpffating 8 controversy that ragged in taa DTess for months, even during Ga7. W6ad's campaign for the Fepub- 1lean a9Raihation for the presidency.
 An achievement for which Gen WaSd las been greatly praised was the devsL 5raent of the 'rPlattsburgh idea Of 6fVfifaR training camps evolved a a fRe8silTe of preparedness before the ERisad States entered the world war
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

Bowling and cricket used to be pfef7ihitad by royal order in early Engla nd
New Britain herald., 1921-10-05

ing the second coast artillery district, to fill the vacancy caused by Gen. Woods retirement
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Quick, visible results

Anyone can see and feel what Pep
sodent is doing. No old method of
brushing ever brought such effects. So
we let this test convince you.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva, &c digest starch deposits that
cling. The alkalinity of the saliva is
multiplied also, and at once. That is
10 neutralize mouth acids which Cause
tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One Of them keeps teeth so highly pol
ished that film cannot easily adhere.
The effects Of Pepsodent come with
every application. We constantly COM
hat, in efficient ways, the teeth's great
enemies. Fnd millions of teeth are
given new protection and new beauty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

In every circle nowadays you see
glistening teeth. Ask the owners. You
will find, we think, that they are using
pepsodent.
Go get this free tube and try il for
yourself. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence Of
the viscous film. See how teeth whiten
as the hlm-eoats disappear.
Then let the children use it. Their
teeth need il most. Very few children
reach the age of IS without some tooth
decay.
Let the man who smokes see how il
takes the stained film from his teeth.
Let all find out how much cleaner
teeth feel. how much safer. when
brushed in this new way. Then this
ten-day test may bring to your home
some lifetime effects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
At the TheaterS
Today

Alice uurrr MiIors story The
Charm School which lHu 900 the
Saturday Evening TOst about two
years &c.,, Il. been screened under
uhu stmu titl. 90 viii be- shown 1f
the 'B' th'tt,r today. Nut uuly naH
in, ltury % strong appeal. but tn,
east chosen tu present % o. notable, -
Wallace ltolI. lIli I,r. NIrl. I.tr.
uuat.u, ii.uith L.Iu.s. Grace Nutav
Edwin stevens, and kat, IuuUIts
N,a.iN vyui}uu, knows tho story ui
The Charm school. but for those
who do mot, it goes thus \ young
man. with tho usual amount OF good
looks 20 brains aa VOL as ambition
tor himself FALLS iu love with ID EIrl
who's, mother objects TO him uu ace
count of bits small means About
tnat time. Iu old maid aunt dies, aud
b~Dluoaths 60 him her boarding school
first tho id't of 60 whole boarding
school run Of young ana giggloy girls
causes him to turn pale but th,U Ic
hIG bla idea Tho friction of tbu idea
.H what makes th, story what % be-.
Love, Honor ana BDhuN,.' 90
,MuN S'nnttt comedy. Do the attraction
AT the Lyric thustcr today Man
Scun'it H. "a young bridegroom and
the complications tu his early mar
il,N NV MANI 20 ll'lul' lHit ~ H'l
all comedy, in spite OF tho famous
c-umodiounc, Tor % has % very evident
seed OF Truth, However. that part
won't occur to % until after you've
seen the picture. Marie Provost has
the feminine star role.
owen Moore Is the star in "a good
comedy drama The desperate Hero
which II showing today az the Pas
time thcatcr Moore had the rul,
of the young spcndthr.u who mtk,H
more debts than he can possibly meet
and who manages To keep well out
OF the way OF his creditors. just at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
The war on film

Dental science, the world over, is
Fighting a war on film. Film is that
viscous coat you feel. 1t clings TO
teeth, enters crevices and stays. And
most tooth troubles are nov traced to
it.
Those troubles have been constantly
increasing. The ordinary tooth paste
does not end film, so the tooth brush
has proved inadequate. Millions know
how well brushed teeth have discolored
and decayed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
New ways to fight it

Now dental science has found ways
TO fight film, day by day. Able author
tiles have proved the methods Efficient.
Leading dentists everywhere now urge
their application.
The methods are combined in a dem
thrice called Pepsodent. To millions il
has brought a new era in teeth clean
ing. And to every home a ten-day test
is offered free, SO all may quickly know
IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
.aldwell Wins Bout
From Ration Fighter

alton whore ho defeated Young Wal
.r OF Ration iu a decision bout Tn,
bitch lH tod 10 rounds Wallace tih-
8 "a world ~ punishment during that
|mr
Wallace wuu knocked 10 the mat In
o forth round for the count Of niuo
|lthough his acc was swollen Ia tho
lrly part Of ihc fight, he continued
take punishment TN the final
|ng sounded.
Asid" from the opening OF n scar
yer his right eve, Caldwell was un-
atchcd lilo IN ON his way To
tucson but viii remain here several
|iys ana viii referee the wrestling
atch tomorrow between pinoau and
Ivage.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07

Il is the hlm-coat that discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar.
IT holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions OF germs breed in it. They,
with tartar, are the chief aus Of pyor-
rhea. And, despite all brushing, few
escape these troubles caused by film.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
Teeth Shine
When the film goes-watch and see

Learn row how teeth look how
they feel-when you combat the film.
Get from your druggist, without cost.
this ten-day test. Note the instant re-
suits, then look in ten days.
Millions have already done this.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
Now show your home folks what clean
teeth really mean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-07
..poNr.s-ron MIsnINa.

DOh s-FOH WI5FiIhU,
Don'. wish you could find . iob-Find H.
Don't wish you could rent your apart.
|nt-Rent H.
Don't wish you could sell your house
~ Is.
Howl
ny uslns the Heraid's Classified Columns.
ss5. Phone gA5.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Booze Permits
Refused; Probe
Brewing Plants

Chicago, Jan. Announcement
that three government expe1 is on
brewery Investigations are expect
ed here today from the east to IA
cilitate the closing of Chicago
breweries suspected of making
real instead of near beer followed
closely the refusal of Ralph w.
Stone, state prohibition director, to
renew the federal permits of 313
wholesale liquor dealers in Illinois.
physicians and druggists have
simply been substituted for saloon
keepers in supplying the thirsty
with whisky" Mr.. Stone declared.
Mr.. Stone said numerous physi-
clans in Indiana, where whisky
canot be prescribed for medicinal
use, had opened branch offices in
Illinois in order to obtain perscrip-
lion books but he added that he
had revoked their permits in many
instances.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Balloon Crews
Progress Slow
Via Dog Sleds

Chochrane, Ont, Jan. 6.-Defi-
mite word as to the progress being
made, by the three United States
naval officers now dog Shedding
their way back to civilization after
being swept in a balloon from
Rockaway. N. Y, to the wilds of
Hudson Bay territory, still was
lacking today.
Seasoned trappers of the Hudson
Bay company, specializing of the
'neager reports of Indian runners
from Moose Factory, where the
aeronauts descended, predicted
they would arrive here by tomor-
row.
There was also some doubt as to
he trail selected by the Indian
~uides. Some thought they were
Winding down the Missanabi river
While other trappers said weather
conditions favored rile Abitibi river
trail. The mercury registered onfy
a few degrees be.,,rr zero.
Rescue squads. a1ying food and
extra clothing were out on each
trail. hoping to meet the officers.
1t was agreed that if either squad
fails to meet the weather worn air
men by nightfall, it viii return, in
the belief that the other squad has
met them on the other trail.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Lends
His Support to
Tariff Measure

Washington, Jan. 6. - Senator
Penrose, chairman of the senate
finance com mittee, announced to-
day he would support the house
emergency tariff bill, although he
hoped for certain notifications of
the rates.
The senator's announcement was
made at the conclusion of first
open hearings on the measure by
his committee. He said he desir-
ed to correct "a misunderstood
ing which seemed to have gotten
abroad concerning the status of the
so called emergency tariff" He
denied that there was any differ
ence of opinion among republi-
cans upon this measure.
The senator said there was also
an unwarranted impression of ri
valry between the east with its
manufacturing industries and the
agricultural south and west as
regards the emergency bill. East
ern sections were in favor of ade-
Guate protection for the farming
interests as for any other industry
he said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06

Members Of the Mistland Fish g.
Game club probably will fight for
the retention Of the Mehama hatch
cry as a trout, rather than salmon
hatchery, as a result of a meeting
held at the Commercial club Ias,
night. at which resolutions, urglns
an absolute separation of the com
mercial interests from the sports
mems interests in the functioning
Of the fish and game commission
were adopted.
A delegation from the club, COM
posed of some of Salem's most ard
ent rod and gun enthusiasts, will
visit the Mehama. hatchery next
Saturday with a view to determin-
ing whether or not the club will
favor taking over the hatchery for
trout.
Hatcheries Segregated.
The fish and game commission
Of oregon is at present segregating
the hatcheries of the state, desig-
mating some to be used for the fur
thering OF salmon interests and 9th
ers for trout. Part of the commits
sion, II is said favors the abandon
ment OF the Mehama hatchery TO
the salmon interests. because OF the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Thief Picks
SaIemiteS Pockets As
HeSleebS;' Ba1nRObbed

C. C. Clark, 753 Marion street
an emplove of Willamette univer-
sity, admits he sleeps rather sound
". If Gabriel decides to announce
the grand finale while Mr.. Clark is
siumbering. he'd better blow a
breezy blast.
Mr.. Clark and Morpheus got on
sleeping terms sometime after mid
night this morning. When MI.
Clark awoke today he found that
a burglar had pried open his win
dow with stick, entered his room,
.ransacked his trousers, and escaped
with Mr Clark's purse. That he
had been robbed sometime after
1880 o'clock this morning. was the
only information Mr.. Clark could
give police. A paint can was used
bv the robber as a means of reach
ing the window.
4 cook stove and five or six 1e-
inch spades were stolen from his
barn Lee Acheson,. 1923 Saginaw
street. complained to police yester-
dav. Officers are investigating.
Two tires were stolen from auto
mobiles yesterday, il was stated. A
isDa re" was taken off the machine
Of c. W. Niemeyer, 1871 State
street, and another was stolen off
of a car owned by the state high
way department. The highway
machine was parked at s35 Union
street.
Gilbert Harmon of-this city told
police last night that somebody had
made away with his bicycle.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06

With City Attorney Smith un-
officially supporting the conten-
ton that appointees to the Salem
police force must have been resi-
dents of the city during the three
years Immediately preceding their
appointment, as provided in the
charter. the police committee will
present the names of Chief Mof-
fits nominees to the council at
its next meeting with the recon-
tnendation that five of the nomi-
nees be appointed.
The men so slated for positions
on the police force are o. f. Vic
tor, Elmer White, Ralph Davis,
Clyde r. Ellis and c. A. He'd
rick, according to Ralph Thomp-
son. chairman of the police COM
mittee.
Chief Moffitt, in accordance
with the retrenchment program
adopted by the council, is asking
for only six men at this time, and
as the sixth man he has recon-
mended L. A. Wiles, traffic Off
Ger on the Portland police force
during the war period. The ap-
pointment of Wiles, while favored
by the. police committee has not
been definitely decided upon be-
cause of the question Of his eligi-
bility under the three year resi-
dence rule. Just what Wiles' stat
us as a resident of Salem may be
is the problem now before the po-
lice committee. Wiles has main
tanned his home here and in Port
land for the past ID years.
Il sincerely hope that it will be
possible for the council to appoint
W1les," said Chief Moffitt TODAY.
Il consider him as valuable a man
as it would be possible for the
city of Salem to get as a traffic
OFFICER. He is highly recommend
ed by Chief Jenkins Of the Port
land department, and his record
while on the force in that CITY IS
one of which he has reason to he
proud"
The men cut from his original
list of recommendations by Chief
Mottltt as a result of the position
taken by the city attorney and the
council on the three year residence
rule and the decision to keep the
size of the force down to six men
are Irwin Abbott, Elmer Terrill
and w. w. Birtchet.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
River aIIing Today
And Crest of Freshet
i Is Reached, Belief

With the willamette river at a
standstill in it's efforts to flood the
low lands of the valley around Sa-
lem, and reports from points
along the upper valley stating that
the high mark has been reached
and the water is gradually falling,
it is thought that the greatest da'
ger has passed and that within a
few days the river will be back
in it's usual channel.
Practically no rain has fallen in
the upper. willamette, Mckenzie
and Santiam sections during the
past "a hours and a drop in tenn
perature has checked the melting
of snow in the mountains.
Both Eugene and Albany re-
ported the ,,river falling today and
it was evident that the crest of Tie
high water had been reached he e
this afternoon when the guage
showed the water at the 1875 foot
stage.
That all danger of the Oregon
Electric railroad bridge washing
out at Albany is past, was the
statement made by local officials
of the company today. Six rund-
red sacks of sand were used to
ballast the bridge it was stated.
Southeast Salem, where the
damage from high water wa;
greatest, yesterday presented ii
many places the appearance of a
boat house community. A torrent
of water, coursing from swol-
len near by stream, gushed down
18th street in the vicinity of Hines
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Salem SbOrtSn7en to
Wage War for Trout
At MehQ111a Hatchery

expense which will be necessarily
incurred by its completion
Belief that the Salem clubs dele
cation will find the hatchery favor
able for trout and that the club win
as a result, put up a stiff fight in
the interest of the sportsman. was
expressed by members of the club
last night.
The resolution, unanimously
adopted last night, follows:
To Watch Legislation
eve, the members Of the MIST
land Fish & Game club, in open
meeting, resolve that IL is to the
best interests of the sportsman that
there be complete separation OF
the commercial and sPortsman's
interests within the state OF Ore
gon." The paper is signed by II. H.
Olinger, Paul II. Hauser, NJ D. Me
Callister and r. shelton
Sportsmen well filled the Com
mereial clubs auditorium at last
nights meeting. A COMMITTEES was
named which is 10 keep in touch
with all bills to come before the
next session Of the legislature
which are of interest to sportsnen-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Mr. Steelhan1n1er; a,
Riddles for Hoe Doom
At His Golden Wedding

Not to be forced in the bacx-
sKound by his five sons and one
grandson who furnished orchestral
entertainment at his fiftieth we'd
ding anniversary yesterday, A. G..
Steelhammer, a. of Silverton, last
night played his viunn for an olu-
fashioned "hoe-down."
All silverton Yesterday paid tri-
butte to Mr.. and Mrs. Steelhammer,
residents of the community ror
more than 20 years. Following a
dinner at which many members of
the couples immediate family were
present. a reception in their honor
was held by the Eastern Star lodge
to which both Mr.. and Mrs. Steel
hammer belong. At the gathering
a pin was presented to Mrs. Steel
hammer, now 20 years of age, and
a Masonic charm was given to her
husband.
Was In Legislature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steelhammer came
to the United States in 1867, she
having been born in Norway and
he in Sweden. They were married
in Winona. Minnesota, SO years
ago Yesterday.
Among the members of the fam
ily who attended the reunion held
Yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Steelhammer and family OF
Woodburn, o. A. Steelhammer
Marion county assessor of Salem
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r, Steelhammer OF
Portland, DR.. H. w. Steelhammet
of Vale and Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Sam
uelson. The dinner was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w
Steelhammer of Silverton.
Mr.. Steelhammer, one of the best
known men IN the vicinity of Sill.
verton, is retired. During the year,
of 1910 and 1911 he served as q
member of the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Suicide Effort
OF Woman Early
Today Blocked

Frantically clutching a willow
on the bank of Mill creek. a rev
hundred yards from the Deacon
ess hospital, and pleading to he
allowed to Jump into the swiftly
flowing stream, Mrs. Rose Rarn.
60 years of age, was ultimately
saved from an almost certain
death this morning by the efforts
of officer II. A. Rawson.
Mrs. Karn, gray haired and bent
ESCAPED from the Salem Deacon
ess hospital about O'Clock TINS
morning. Chief of Police Moffltt
was notified and Officer Rawson
was dispatched to the scene
Following a few minutes search
the policeman found Mrs. Karn.
on bent knees, at the stream
bank. Approaching from the rear
the officer heard the woman talk
ing quietly-apparentl praying.
He was discovered just as ne tooN
her by the arm, and synchronis-
tically Mrs. Karn attempted TO
throw herself into the water. So
tight was her hold on the willow
that the officer was forced 10
wrench it from the bank To get
her free.
/ Begging to be allowed to drown
herself, Mrs. Karn was taken back
to the hospital.
Attendants stated this morning
that Mrs. Karn has been brOodins
for months over her son who was
drowned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Boy Burglar Has
Mania for Theft

Chicago, Jan. 6-Exa amination of
McWorther McGrath, youthful bur-
glar who confessed to stealing $780,
900 worth of valuable from 200
north side residences, shows, ac-
cording to. Chief Justice Harry OIL
son, of municipal court today,
"holes in the back OF his head in
which ones first could be put"
"If I happened to pass a dark
house." McGrath confessed to po-
lice, ''it worried me so when | got
home that l couldn't sleep. Oftimes
1 would get out of bedand go back
and rob it,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06

Under the committees bin the
states would have representation aS
follows. :. Alabama n; Arizona Ii
Arkansas 8 CaHsa>rnia 16; Coro-
rado 4; Connecticut 6; Delaware
/ !, Florida 4 Georgia ia; Idaho 3;
II snois 80: Indiana 13; Iowa III
K asas s.; gentucky II; Louisian
8; Maine A; Maryland 2; Masssl--
chusetts 18; Michigan n; hfinne-
sofa II; Mississippi 8; Missouri 16s
Montana Q; Nebraska s; Nevada 1 !;
I New Hampshire Q; New Jersey Ia
New Mexico 2; New York 47s
North Carolina IL; North Dakota
3; Ohio 26; oklahoma o; Oregon
4; Pennsylvania 40; Rhode Island
8; South Carolina 8; South Dakota
8; Tennessee IL; Texas a. Utah
2; Vermont q; Virginia IL; Wash
ington 6; West Virginia z; Wiscon-
sin 10; wyoming 1
The bill provides that i'm case OF
any increase in the number OF rep
resentatives in any state such addi-
tional representatives shall he cleo
ted at large until the state lesisia-
lures pass redistricting laws
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-06
Portland Mayor On
Warpath; Election of
Needy Family Cause

Portland, Or. Jan, 6.-Mayor
George L. Baker went on the war
path yesterday when he was in
formed that woman with three
small children had been evicted by
deputy sheriffs from an apartment.
The woman applied to the court of
domestic relations for aid. Mayor
Baker, accompanied by Chief of
Police L. v. Jenkins to the apart
ment to inquire as to the reason
for the eviction.
II understand" Mayor Baker
told the apartment house manager,
that legally you possess authority
to throw tenant into the street
after the matter has been through
the courts, but l want to say here