davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21

FOR SALE-One kitchen range and oil
stove with oven. one dining room table
and baby chair and other things. 1928
| North Fifteenth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21

Journal Want Ads bring results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21

A BARGAIN FOR SALE-One team and
set Of harness, two express wagons; all
In a No. l condition Inquire at 400 West
Central The Sign shop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-21

FOR SALE-New modern bungalow,
Fourth ward: five rooms and sleeping
porch, lawn and trees. two large closets
and linen closet, fire place. large screened
porch off kitchen, with or without new
furniture; never used by sick reason
able price; easy terms; might take car
for part first payment. Phone 2047-W
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
A and H FLOUR, $1.4S
Every Sack Guaranteed.
Anson-Hart Gro. Co.
HAS IL For Less"

FOR RENT: Furnished House or
Rooms, one block from High School,
Phone 1911. 92-t2.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08

Head Lettuce, Celery, Cauliflower,
Picking Onions, Sweet Potatoes
Anson-Hart Gro. Co.
Has Ii For Less
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
Japanese Remain Buddhists.

That so per cent of the Japanese
living in the sugar plantation camps
of Hawaii never have been touched
by Christian propaganda, and that
American plantation owners, managers
and others who have helped support
Japanese Buddhist missions, did a
foolish thing, if ever man did" were
two of the statements made by keV.
Ulysses G. Murphy, representative OF
the American Bible society, in re-
cent address at Honolulu.
Rev. Mr. Murphy also said that the
elder generation of japanese living
in the plantation camps, owing to thelr
isolation, are forty years behind their
native country in thought and unuer-
standing of modern conditions.
ANY attempt at AmericaniZation OF
the Japanese in Hawaii which leaves
untouched their home life and fans
to recognize that the key to the prop
lem is the Japanese language schools
is foredoomed to failure, Rev. MT
Murphy declared.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
HAD BROUGHT ANOTHER LOAD
colored Tobacco Grower Knew What
Was Expected Of Him, and
Had Come Prepared.

A colored man from Kentucky drove
to loose leaf tobacco sales ware
house in one of the Indiana cities on
the Ohio with a load of tobacco.
When he received his sales slip and
weights he noticed the customary bank
check was missing.
Approaching the cashier he said:
Look here, boss, where is my
money for this here tobaccof" The
sales sheet was consulted.
tits like this: the expenses for
weighing. unloading and commission
for selling your tobacco amounted to
more than the tobacco was worth. You
still owe us just SO cents" explained
the cashier.
swell, that's all right, I guess, but
1 amt got cent with me-"
"Then next time you are coming
over the river, just bring along Il
chicken with you and we will call the
deal square"
Within week the colored man APP
peared in the office with two chickens,
one under each arm.
Here are the chickens"
"Sure-but you didn't have to bring
two of them, one would have paid the
BILL"
YES, boss, hut Use brought another
load of tobacco. "-Indianapolis News.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
STRUGGLES ALONG ON $4,000
University of Pennsylvania Law Stu
dent Who Receives Huge Income
Lives in Modest Fashion.

"Wanted, stenographer of unim-
peachable character, experienced Id
shorthand and taking dictation, VINO
will be willing to devote her Sundays
to lndexing and preparing the cases
of struggling law student at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania"
This is the model of stenographlc
ability required by the university 5
richest student, John Jeffries V oil
England, who is struggling only IN
so far as his law work goes, for he
came to this country with the mere
trifie of $4,000 year on when 10
live, says the Philadelphia Inquirer.
Jefrries, who is a secOnd-year stu
dent, already has one stenographer'
but his earnest delving into the mtrl-
cacies of Blackstone and his llk re-
uuire more assistance and he is now
looking for a suitable young woman
to add to his staff.
The young Englishman, who Is the
fifth direct descendant Of john Ielnple'
governor general of Ireland, and has
three cousins in the house of lords, is
popular among his classmates, VINO
declare that he is quite democratic, IN
spite of the burden of his wealth. he
lives quietly and unpretentiously' and
nothing in his mode of living seems 10
indicate that he spends even nall OF
$4,000 allowed him.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
Almost Had 1t.

One of the Terre Haute ward
schools was having contest in seeing
which children could learn the airs OF
a number of standard songs so they
could tell their names when hey
heard few bars of the melody played.
After "Home, Sweet Home" and
"Old Black Joe" had been played sew
eral times the teacher put on the rec
ord Believe Me, If All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" 1t was played a
few minutes and she began to LOOK
eXpectantly at the children.
Then a fair little youngster looked
triumphantly up from the list of songs
he had in his hand. "Oh. it's that
believe me in tears all about your
charms" he Observation-Disclosures
News
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
-GLYCERINE MIXTURE
SURPRISES PAYETTE
-ETTE

The quick action of simple glycer-
inc, buckthorn bark, ETC., as mixed in
Adler-i-ka, is surprising. One spoon
full relieves ANY CASE gas on the
stomach or sour stomach. Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
and removes all foul accumulated
matter which poisoned stomach. Of
ten CURES constipation. Prevents
appendicitis. One lady reports she
has no more pain in back of head or
gas on stomach since using Adler-i-
ka.-Rezac's Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
Some Large EmeraIds.

One South American country has
produced an emerald of G3O caratS
size ana claimed it was the largest
emerald in the world, and then learned
that fields in the Ural mountains have
produced cmeralds that weighed sin
and three-qu%rters pounds, while the
Snnil Amel an stone weighed onf!
osc-. ,i,N Of IL pound. The six and
n,scrqunrrer pound emerald was
mrrong the crown jewels of Russia, and
it's location now is unknown.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
GRAZING FEES POSTPONED

The Forest office has received mott
fication of the postponement of the
Grazing Fees on the National Forest
until December /. Under this au-
thorizatiOn it will therefore be un-
necessary for permittees to pay such
fees until December / This action
was taken by Congress in order to
allow stock-men time to get returns
on the stock and wool marketed be-
fore making payment of such fees,
and means considerable relief to the
stock growers of the country.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
Would You Believe It?

The game of crOquet does not de
velop experts and enthusiasts TO the
extent that golf and tennis do; but
more people play it and more wood
is consumed in providing the balls
muIlets and stakes than i'll the pro
iuction of golf clubs and tennis rack
cts combined, says the American For
estry Magazine Of Washington. The
entire playing outfit Of croqued IS
made of wood except the arches, and
sometimes these are of bent wood.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
CAMPHoR AND WITCHHAZEL
HELP WEAK EYES

Payette people are astonished at
the quick results produced by simple
witchhazel, camphor, hydrastis, etc.
as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. In
one case of weak and nearsighted
eyes a few days use brought great i'm
provement In another case it stopped
eye pains and inflammation. We guar
antee a small bottle of Lavoptik to
help ANY CASE weak, strained or
inflamed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE.-Payette Pharmacy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08
lib MORE FOR CASH
II Pounds Sugar for S1.OO
AnsOn-Hart Gro. Co.
Has II For Less"
WiIled Everything Away.

a lawyer in Chicago was retained
by a contractor to draw up his will.
The task was accomplished apparent
~ to the satisfaction of the client {;
the lawyers fee was paid. and the lat
ter supposed, of course, that the mat
ter had been concluded. To his great
surprise, therefore, he received an
other call from his client the next
day, who expressed his conviction that
the affair had not been properly adj
iusted.
'Why, what's the tr0uble?" asked
the legal light.
Trouble enough" said the man. 81
didn't sleep the whole night through
for thinkin' of that will You've fixed
it so I've not left myself a chair to sit
on r-Philadelphia Ledger.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-09-08

Did you get your Package OF WOOD
Cock Macaroni--lts Free. ASK ABOUT
Hart Gro. co.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
DISEASE GERMS CAUSE
OF A HEATED DISPUTE
One Doctor Characterizes State
ment of Another Physician as
"Damnable Lie"

Disease germs proved their versa
tility as troublemakers when they
caused a near clash at Pythian Tenn
pie Tuesday night between DR.. Walter
r. Hadwen. president of the British
Union for Abolition of Vivisection.
and Dr. George w. Mccoy, director Of
the government hygiene laboratory.
The latter characterized as a
"damnable lie" the statement of the
English physician that epidemics
often are the result of incubation
for preventive purposes. DR.. Hadwen
replied calmly. IF it is a lie. let the
gentleman prove it,
DR.. Hadwen eXpounded his theory
that germs are the product of dis
ease. not the cause of it. He scored
medical science for its sanction of
vivisection. When he blamed inocula-
tion for causing smallpox. DR.. Mccoy
entered a demurrer for the medical
profession.
In the course of his address, Dr.
Hadwen called attention to the fact
that England is paying pensions to
100000 service men with heart dis
ease, stating that. in his Judgment
nine-tenths of the trouble is due to
incubation prescribed. He character
lied this as "a fine way to prepare
men for the battlefield. and dismissed
it with the comment that it was based
on the idiotic germ carrier theory"
which, he said, would be better sup
planted with better provision of sani
tation guards.
James P. Briggs. president Of the
Humane Education Society. presided.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

type WIFI d top
OF white buck <F1
and the tip and A
quarter Of black
or tan calfskin. effecting a strik-
ing contrast of colors. The sole
and spring heel are of hard rub
Der.
Shirts with elbow or "sur-
geon" sleeves are gratefully cool
at the nets and on the links. For
indoor wear they may be had
with detachable sleeves below
the elbow. Simply unbutton and
rebutton. The sketch below
illustrates the shirt with the
surgeon sleeve, cut full and
with slight fare. A soft self
collar and a breast pocket with
flap and button bestow added
comfort.
For "ye guild auld game" one
sees ohamois gloves will, leather
taped wrists and with golf sticks
embroidered on the backs. Some
times they have perforated
knuckles and the palm Of the left
glove is reinforced with cape
skin. Other golf gloves are fin
gerless and buttonless and have
soft. creased wrists. Angora
wool and leather arc smartly
combined in a new golf waist
coat. The body is light wool,
while the sleeves are suede.
1t is curious that few really
new things are woven into the
tapestry of fashion. One of the
oldest patterns in mems scarfs
Evening star., 1921-05-20

OF the curve OF a coat or the
swerve OF a lapel is witless. The
old-time "beau," if there be one
left, is merely a minor person
with a major opinion of himself.
All that the average man needs
is sensible attitude towlrd
dress-that it should be extreme
only in its extremely good quail
ity and its extremely good fit.
So-callcd extreme fashions" are
usually not fashions at all, but
merely fads, which appear only
to disappear.
1t may seem bit of contra
diction to show an overgarment
for summer, yet the long, loose
coat OF camel's hair or polo cloth
has become the accepted wrap
for travelling, for chilly nights
and for wear at many sports,
particularly tennis, while resting
and when one wishes to cool off
without catching cold. This coat
is often called a wait coat"
One OF them is portrayed in the
foregoing sketch. 1t is OF a soft.
deep-pile. tan material. with
great patch pockets, smoked
pearl buttons, an all-around belt.
wide lapels and a low collar
gorge. The especial advantage
of such a coat is that it is as
tonishingly light, yet gives
abundant warmth when needed.
Nowadays a mans belt is
much more than just a circlet of
leather. 1t is both practical and
prepossessing. What is known
as the sport belt is narrower
than the ordinary affair, measur-
ing fve-eighths Of an inch as
- against the usual
~ one inch. The
>E~ sport belt is the
~ preference }s,;e snd of ntn- ,1n;-
versity men. Leathers out OF
which belts are made are limited
to these fve-sheepskin, cow
hide, goatskin, hogskin, calfskin
and sealskin. plain or embossed.
Some tennis and golf players
do not fancy the leather belt be-
cause it is not elastic and whip
saws the waist. They choose the
belt. brightly striped, shown
above. This belt, two and one
half inches wide and OF English
inspiration, hooks i'll front with a
buckle nodded in the semblancc
| of snake; hence it's name
the snake belt. 1t is an urfcom-
mon and picturesque article of
which more shoI,1d he worn NV
Evening star., 1921-05-20
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS
FRIENDS At THE WILLARD
Spirit of the Organization Depict
ed in Short P1ay-Dancing Fol-
lows Literary Features.

In song. drama and dance the splrit
of Rotary was manifested by more
| than three hundred guests at q spe-
cial entertainment Of the Rotary Cluo
of Washington at the New NlAaro
Hotel.
| The Spirit of Rotary" one-act
play by Roger Noble Burnham of the
| Rotary Club of Honolulu. was the fea-
ture number of the program. and Que
to the clever acting of Mr.. Burnam.
Miss Dorothy Callahan and Reynolds
Robertson the players were 1orced 10
respond to many curtain calls.
! The story tells of the conversion
| through Rotary, of Eli Hardwick.
| tight-fisted business man Of the old
| school. from a heartless employer to
symbolic of Rotary. with the organi,
| cations slogans. Service Above Self"
and He Profits Most Who Serves
| Best" played an important part in
the happy ending of the piece.
Mr.. Durham was also the recipient
of much applause in an original mono
| logue. "Wilhelm" given earlier in the
evening.
,, A distinct novelty which brought
the audience to it's feet, was the
orchestra of young women. led by Mrs
Duncan L. Richmond, who caused
much laughter by her limitations of
John Philip Sousa-
Miss Elsie JorSS in songs and several
motion picture reels completed the
program.
Preceding general dancing Ralph
Lee. George O'Connor and William
McReynolds, in charge Of a spinning
wheel. disposed of many tickets for
the forthcoming base ball game be-
tween the Washington and Detroit
teams to be played here June 9. when
the RECEIPTS will be donated to the
Boys Club Of Washington.
Charles W. Semmes. president Of the
organization. welcomed the guests;
Roland Robbins was in charge Of the
entertainment program, and the Com
munity Service Girls Band played
throughout the evening.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

opinion on the subject between Sem
ate and House. Mr.. Porter added.
however. that Mr.. Harding was equal
ly clear in his expression of a per-
sonal desire to see adoption of the
resolution completed.
A minor change in the language of
the resolution as it passed the Senate
was made by Chairman Porter at
the suggestion of the alien prop
erty custodian, and was given approx
al by the President. The change was
purely technical, providing only for
the insertion of the words ..or their"
at a place which would give a plural
effect to the clause relating to the
rights acquired under the treaty of
Versailles. Under the new draft the
right Of American citizens ac-
auired under the treaty. as well as
the right of the American govern
ment so acquired would be protected
Evening star., 1921-05-20
STEPS IN EDUCATION.
Progress Discussed by Headmaster
of Park School.

Progressive tendencies in education
were: discussed by Eugene r. Smith.
headmaster of the Park School of Bal
timore, at a meeting of the Washington
section of the Progressive Education AS
sociation Wednesday night in the Amen-
can Red Cross building. Arthur Ram
say. presided.
Miss May Libbey was elected chair
was chosen vice chairman, Miss Effie
Ginsery recording secretary. Miss Anne
j. Blackwood corresponding secretary
and Maj. Milan Y. Ayres treasurer. The
following committee ciairmen were
elected: Membership. Mrs. Z. J. New
myer; program. Miss Elizabeth Mace;
literature. Miss o. D. Tribue; publicity,
F. w. Cawthorne, and credentials, Mrs.
M G. Lloyd.
Evening star., 1921-05-20
GARFIELD HOSPITAL LAWN
WILL BE FESTIVE SCENE
All-Day May Party Is Being Held
Today for Institutions
Benefit.

An all-day May party is being held
for the benefit Of Garfield Memorial
Hospital. A group Of prominent women
OF this city are in charge Of various
activities.
Luncheon was served under the
direction Of Mrs. P. NJ. Rixey, and
later tea will be served by a group Of
which Mrs. Chamberlain is chairman.
The candy table is in charge Of
Mrs. George MacKay. and the grab
bag. with its appeal to children, is
in charge of Mrs. f. S. Alyopd.
Other places Of interest are the
flower table. presided over by Mrs. S.
B. Blaine, and the needlework table.
with Mrs. E. B. Grandin. Mrs. James
w. Wadsworth and Mrs. George Bar
nett heads the music committee and
Miss Selma Borchardt the amusement
committee.
One of the features Of the after
noon will be the May festival. Miss
Nan Barclay Young has been selected
to be queen Of the May and will
be crowned by Miss Dorothy Dem
nett. A pierrot and pierrette dance
will be given by Miss Lois sprigg
and Miss Evelyn Davis. Following
this event thirty younger girls in
shepherdess costume will give q May
pole dance,
Evening star., 1921-05-20

type with a top
OF white buck
and the tip and
quarter Of black
Evening star., 1921-05-20

against the usual
one inch. The
sport belt is the
preference of ath-
letic and uni
Evening star., 1921-05-20

what is sound and worth while
in dress. Polka dot scarfngs are
notably smart this summer;
they were last summer - they
will be next summer.
When the Prince Of Wales
visited the United States year
before last he frequently wore
a very low starched collar.
Youngsters, quick to discern this
trend, adopted the style here and
there, until it has now become
quite general among collegians.
The extremely narrow four-in-
hand which accompanies this
type of collar is drawn up right
and-tight against the neckband.
Such a cravat may be Of fiat silk
or it may be knitted in patterns
like cross or bias stripes. heather
mixtures and SO on.
TO be sure. a line OF demarca-
ton must be drawn between
fashions confessedly for men in
their teens and twenties and
those for the staider thirties.
iorties and fifties.
Evening star., 1921-05-20

ticularly since it is procurable
upon special order, in club or
"blazer" colors - vivid reds,
blues, oranges, puppies and the
like.
There are so many fashions
in sport shoes that no one fash
ion may be termed the thing. 1t
is a matter Of preference, rather
than propriety., The shoe pic
tured below is the laced blucher
Evening star., 1921-05-20
PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE
ON PEACE RESOLUTION
Chairman Porter Reports Executive
as Opposed to Unnecessary De-
lay in Adoption.

Chairman Porter of the House for
eign affairs committee said after
conference yesterday with President
Harding that the chief executive
hoped for adoption of the Knox peace
resolution by the House without un-
necessary delay.
The committee chairman said the
President was emphatic in asserting
that he wanted to bring no undue in
luence to bear regarding congress
sional action on the resolution. and
that in no circumstances would he
act as arbiter of any difference of
Evening star., 1921-05-20
The Well-DreSSed Man
wait Coat" WeghtThe snae-Be Of Silk Webbing
Shoes for the LinksThe Half-Sleeve
Shirt Is Wholly Comfortable
Bv ALFRED STEPHEN BRYAN.
TRUE fasl

TRUE fashion came in when
the dop went out and took
his waspish waist and mincing
ways with him The gilded idler
who has nothing particularly to
Evening star., 1921-05-20

do, except par
ticularly moth
ing, is a rare
type in this
c o u n t r y.
Clothes are not
the most I'M
portant thing
in life. Due
attention to
them refine a
man and his
manners, but
fa ~oke a
mountain out
Evening star., 1921-05-20

is the polka
dot. Like good
breeding, it
survives every
seesaw and
somersault of
style and de-
notes an un-
derstanding of
Evening star., 1921-05-20

NOTE-Questions concerning Correct Dress for Men
will be answered by Alfred Stephen Bryan addressed
him in of this To insure reply stamped
envelope must be nclosed.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
NORTH ISLAND FLYER
is KILLED IN CRASH

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Dec o. Chief
Machinists Mate NJ. c. Mclean, sta
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-12-10
PUbL|CIS INVITED
To RATE HEARING
Corporation Commission asks
For Big Representation
To Prevent Injustice

The following announcement has
been issued by the state corporation
commission:
The Arizona hearing in the Fourth
Section Case. in which the railroad
companies are making application to
the interstate commerce commission
for permission to establish terminal
lates to the Pacific Coast from points
of origin in great blanketed area in
the eastern territory, lower than the
rates at intermediate points, will be
held at the federal building in Phoe-
nix on Saturday, December 18th com
mencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Interested parties in Southern
California and New Mexico, VINO are
aiding to prevent this great injustice
against intermountain and interme-
date territory are coming to Phoe-
nix for this hearing and it is impor-
tant, both in the interest of the sue
ceSsful prosecution of the case and
from the standpoint CT local pride,
that the citizens of Arizona shall not
lie derelict in their attendance. We
hope that every chamber OF commerce
civic and business organizations and
WY IliS SIdlC W III
send representatives. We should be
on hand in large numbers to give
such testimony as may be deemed
essential to disclose the great injury
which would result from the propos-
ed rates.
AT the initial hearing in Chicago,
representatives of cities and business
interests were present from Name to
California, from Seattle to Florida
and from Canada to the Gulf. We
should show that we are equally alive
to protect our interests in Arizona.
THE progress and prosperity in
our state are involved in this pre-
coeding and l trust that you WEI give
us every possible aid in support of
our efforts to prevent Discrimination
in the matter of freight rates.