davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04
NAME LEGION POST FOR HERO
conneIisvIIie (Pa.) Organization Hon.
ors Memory Of Milton Bishop,
One Of Its Dead.

Ever mindful of their fallen COM
rades In France, members of the
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

This cut illustrates Burnett's NO
CHART method of examining eyes for
glasses!
Knowing my unusual ability, peo-
pie sometimes ask me why l travel
instead of maintaining city office
somewhere.
It's this way. | like the snap of
city business all right but do not
like city noise. city dirt, nor the city's
filth polluted air.
Visiting a town day get the rush
and snap of city business and at the
same time have the joy of pure air,
small town cleanliness and quiet.
Then there is another and more i'm
portant reason. suppose / have at
least 500 patients scattered over my
territory who never had satisfactory
glasses until l visited their town. For
financial or other reasons they had
never gone to city to get expert eye
work, and until brought expert work
to them they had gotten glasses from
poorly qualified local men and ped
dlers of glasses who came to town
These people, you can bet your life,
are mighty glad travel.
HAVE BURNETT FIT YOUR GLAS-
SES, THEN THEY'LL BE RIGHT,
Better tell your friends and neigh
bors when I'm coming. Thanks.
f. F. BURNETT, Optometrist
Box l57, Pueblo, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

Although Mrs Walker cannot quail
fy for membership in the Legion or in
its Women's Auxiliary. she has been
a tireless worker for the cause which
brought the organizations into exist
snce. and for which they now stand.
During the World war she was state
director OF women's work In the Bel
gisn relief fund and also served as
food administrator for her county. The
Mother OF the Bonus" also assists
her husband In the publication of a
weekly newspaper and is a former
president Of the Kansas Federation
Of Women's Clubs.
The advent Of Mrs. Walker to the
legislature resulted In the colning of
a new word. AT loss to distinguish
between male and female members,
the recent session decided to refer TO
women lawmakers or ''legisladies."
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

Mr.. Bishop. who was killed in ac-
ton.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04
THE "M0THER OF THE BONUS"
Friendly Title Assigned to Kansas
Woman Member Of the Legislature
and Called "LsoisIady."

Mrs. Ida NJ. Walker. first woman
OF the Kansas legislature, 10
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

bors when I'm coming. Thanks.
E. F. BURNETT, optometrist
Box 157, Pueblo, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

capture of Paco. Morong and ether
towns along the shores Of Laguna de
Bahia, including the important city Of
Calamba.
Major welch and state ofIicials Of
the Legion will speak at funeral cere-
monies for Albert Grass. grandson OF
Chief John Grass. who WAS killed In
action near Solssons. The Indian hero.
who went overseas with Major welch,
Will be buried at Cannon Ball, N. D.,
with the full tribal rites Of the Sioux
Nation.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

THE W. A. ZIMMER DRUG co.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

American Legion
have named the
greater part of
I h e ir posts In
honor of men who
made the supreme
sacrifice.
When Il post Of
the Legion was
organized at Con-
nellsville, Pa. it
was named MIL
ton Bishop post
No. SO1, In com
remuneration of
the heroism OF
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

General Wood is member Of Gen
Chicago. He has spoken at number
of Legion conventions in many parts
Of the country and has been an active
worker for the interests of the ex-serv-
Ice mems organization.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

honored by Amer
ican Legion mem-
hers Of that state
with the utle Of
Mother Of the
Bonus," for II was
Mrs. Walker who
drew up and
pushed through a
state bonus, which
grants ex-service
men one dollar
for each day Of
military or naval
service during the
World war.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04
k.n.a. pa..e. Law. for L.eIon

That the voice of the ex-service men
of Kansas, as represented by the Am
erican Legion, has been heard is
manifested by the generou1 enactment
OF legislation beneficial to veterans of
the World war. The legislature of that
state has passed the following bills
affecting ex-service men: An adjusted
compensation bill. In the form Of an
enabling act; an act granting TO all
ex-service men of the World war the
same rights, privileges and immuni-
ties granted to veterans OF other wars;
an appropriation Of $1,000 year for
general expenses Of state headquarters
of the Legion; an act protecting the
Legion and Auxiliary emblems from
unauthorized use: exemption from
taxation Of all property held In the
name Of the Legion; an act placing
under the care of Legion posts erring
young boys psroled from Industrial
schools; and a boxing bill.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

MAN WITH CAR to sell household
necessities in Lamar and surround
ing territory. Good commission paid
Bond and reference required. Grand
Union Tea CO.. Pueblo, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04
Bring Your School Children

To the Ben-Mar Hotel where DIR. X.
c. Sapero, the well known Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist, will ex-
anime their eyes and yours, Saturday.
May 21st.
The Lamar register., 1921-05-04

Eight Bars on Victory Medal.
George Leander, a member Of Ar
Eonne Post OF the American Legion
at Des Moines. Ia, has eight bars on
bis Victory medal.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

When the baby takes too much
zucd che stomach turns; the result is
iEzl5gestion, sourness and vomiting.
.sn.aasntIy the bowels are involved
asa Ehere is collie pains and. diar-
s-AIe n McGee's Baby Elixir is asgrand
.gzsTysc1iye remedy for the stomach
'azsa O0Eel disorders of babies. 1t is
ssugz. wholesome and pleasant to
Eake- Price 25c and soc per bottle.
Saa By Ohio County Drug Co. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
HUGHES THAws OUT

Washington, April 30.-Beyond
question one of the members Of the
Cabinet most talked about at Wash
ington is Charles E. Hughes, Secre-
tary of State. In fact, there is dis
tinct Hughes wave. and remote In
deed from the cepters of power and
of gossip is the place in official or,
social Washington that has not felt
the influence of this wave.
1t is the story of two Hughes-how
one has supplanted the other in the
popular mind.
The Hughes personality, as 1t
stands out today, took official Wash
ington completely by surprise. The
unfailing smile the hearty handshake,
frankly caused establishment. A cold,
calculating, austere, self-centered
man had been expected at the State
Department. Officials and minor
employees there had looked for chill
in the air as he approached;
brusqueness of greeting as he enter
ed; a sharp closing of the door with
orders that none was to be tolerated
near the official sanctum unless sum-
moned to appear.
And then came the revelation. A
smile and a CHEEKY word of greeting
for everybody and Mr. Hughes was
on the job. Officials who were re-
quested to drop in to see him came
away, their faces expressing a strange
mixture of unbelief and pleasure.
There could be no mistake in the iden-
tity of the man, for the famous whis-
kers were there, although somewhat
more closely cropped than in the old
days.
eyes, it's Hughes, all right" COM
mented one visitor; "but what / want
to know is, where's the faker who
said he was an iceberg?"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
PROTECT FARM-SAVE
AMERICAN MARKETS
Chairman Fordncy OF Ways and
Means Committee Explains
Anti-Dumping Clause.

washington, April30.-That the an
ti-dumping clause in the emergency
tariff bill, which has passed the
House and Is before the Senate, will
save the country from an inundation
of foreign goods made by cheaper la
Dor is contended by Chairman Ford
ney, of the House Ways and Means
Committee. He says:
1.-THE principle underlying the
adopted measure of additional duty
to be added in prevention OF dumping,
particularly where the tariff valua-
lions are upon foreign market values,
is to add such an amount of duty as
will equalize sales at less than the
foreign home market value or for
eign export value or cost of produc-
ton with profit added, whichever may
be the highest, thereby making 1t
Improbable to dump goods on the
markets of the United States at less
prices. If the seller of the goods is
compelled to add as duty the differ
ence between the sales price and
what he would receive by selling in
the otherwise highest obtainable mar
ket, all reward or inducement to
dumping is removed.
Several countries of the world in
the presence of the experience now
bling undergone by this country have
enacted such legislation. 1t protects
our industries and labor against a
now common species of commercial
warfare of dumping goods on our
markets at less than cost or home
value, if necessary, until our markets
are destroyed, whereupon the dump
ing ceases and prices are raised at
above former levels to recoup dump
ing losses. BY this process, while
temporarily cheaper prices are had,
our industries are being destroyed,
after which we more than repay in
higher prices. Moreover, the provi-
sions as drafted will compel payment
when the export price is. less than tn
home-market sale price as now exists
in many lines of industry of cor
responding equalizing duty.
This bill contains the additional
and necessary safeguard that where
the goods are consigned and not sold
or agreed to be sold until after they
pass out of customs custody, bond to
pay any additional antidumping duty
herein provided and subsequently de-
termined shall be given"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
SOVIET WAR ON RELIGION

A new and very active campaign
against religion has been inaugural
ed by the Bolsheviki. Just as was
done in the French revolution the au-
thorities have proclaimed that there
is no God and no life after death.
Notices to this effect have been post
ed on church doors, and precious al
tar cloths and priests robes have
been made into shirts for the red
horsemen who make public display
of them. Priests and pastors are
hunted and prosecuted and many of
them have been shot, on the slight
est pretexts.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
RECIPROCITY FAILS.

An attempt to have the parliament
M Oe1aga. adopt the reciprocity pact
'aisA America which was signed at
Washington during the Taft admins
ezasTSz failed by ayote of 100 to 10.
IL Ess urged by friends of the meas
mrs shat the agreement would be of
ssFeRrsRge TO Canada when the emer-
sancx tariff bill becomes law, and
ghCzS neVer before was there greater
sEfezsl for friendly commercial rela-
.eSanS with the United States. The
asS9Hsnis. that its adoption would
l0ss IKE sharp practice, and that
i3Sa an act of retaliation would not
.5e casper.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
BLAME U. S. FOR JAP TROOPS

The far Eastern republic of Chita
has asked Japan to withdraw troops
from Siberia on the ground that the
task for which they came has been &C
complished. This, they say, was to
assist in the evacuation of the Gee
choslovakian army at the request of
the United States. A note was also
sent to the government at Washing
on holding the United States response
BILE for the presence of the Japanese
troops and asking that Japan be re-
duested to withdraw them.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
,.,~~ s-rRMAN'S MARK
nv TARIFF BARRIER
e,l,Aersise United States Would Have
1p Pay Duties On Its Own
JmportatiOns.

Tssshington. April SO.-Explana-
sScs Of the provision in the emergen-
~ farm tariff hill which takes up the
differences in international moneta-
F., ~ e-rchauEe SO that the United States
uuay moi lose by exchange rates what
~ snnks to gain by protective tariff
s3rde' Is made by Chairman .Fordney'
.nf xhe Ways and Means Committee.
IEIs SAWS;
s-Secfion s14 of the bill is calculat-
esSS IN hopaIize foreign exchange values
tssr customs purposes. Under exist
ing law all duties are liquidated on
ne basis of the currency of the in
vDEsn cr appraised value. If that
s-urrenry of such foreign countries
-sbs duties are assessed on the ex-
s.banee Valne of such deprecated cur
crency as found on the day OF expor-
xasban The exchange value OF the
s,.pyr-ucy of such foregni countries
zmaSeting goods into the United
.s1agvs Is in some instances so low
,sba3 the amount of duty collected is
7yeTy SNAIL. 1t is the practice OF
acme 5sreign sellers to require our
zasrshsnts to pay for their goods in
sAnrcgfran dollars, and to state in
1.hEx Invoices that the home value Is
az q saver unit price stated in the
sIexEaz3ated currency of that country.
III f1Ss price paid by the American pur-
s.Nwsssr were converted into the cur
rzy7z-y of The exporting country on the
u1asss of the standard coin value, the
zfssysxenee in the two figures would
en- great extent disappear, and the
GAINES both for home and export in
SAME Instances would be alike. This,
,. at ssoHrse, does not apply to goods
zxhlssk are sought to be dumped up
IN CIR aszaTket.
~-rc illustrate its application: The
sSsrzlzp mark is now worth, let us
etssy- 3 @ents in our money. AS a mat
s1Er 81 xaet, its exchange value is less
.aAEz z cents, while the gold value
NJ Eae German mark is 1873 cents.
77xzS German marks will purchase in
snx kcme markets of Germany guam
.eFsy ~ goods which, when exported to
qzrE @sljYered into this country, are
vzalxssi az and sold for sum ten
z3nEsz greater. Under existing law,
.7zaz9Ssg, we collect duties only upon
,SAs Exchange value of the mark, to
-sFiz.. Upon cents. This would re-
sal Dn an invoice for 1000 marks
IN 1se cnllection of only S. in duty
tzpgn q % per cent ad valoreml basis,
7FfxaFpas when the deprecated cur
iseayeT is limited as provided for in
Die zact ! 200 marks would equal $50
..za5 1as duty collected would be $40.
Erz5sr present conditions, while the
zmgDTfsr pays duty only on the de-
gzn1xixissi mark and the goods are so
szxruscel he, in fact, frequently pays
chs foreign seller much greater
xrce because the export price is much
1SrsaaAr than the foreign home mar
&sf value. Where the invoice is in
American currency and the importer
eafsrs in marks, duty is collected up
ean tbs deprecated value of those
1asaraS-"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
DISTRICT GOES BONE DRY.

She district Of Ontario voted for
'Esvns airy" prohibition by majori-
" ~ nearly 100000 No liquor can,
ra3ser inc new law, be imported or
ssSl "a the district There was much
rlz5ieIneRt over the election, and
xAeI -"Ppssyfoot" Johnson, the Am
:z5ezy' esmperance worker, appeared
a. Hake q speech he was driven from
'ne han and hurried back TO the Unit
~ states
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

There Is more Catarrh IN this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years II was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly railing
10 cure with local treatment pronounced
il incurable. Catarrh is a local disease,
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy. is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
OF the System. One Hundred Dollars re.
ward is offered for any case that Hairs
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
+. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
suggegtion Cor a campIng "TRIP.

Buy a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy before
leaving home AS rule it cannot
be obtained when on a hunting or
fishing trip. Neither can it be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamships and at such times and
places it is most likely to be needed.
The safe way is to have it with
you. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

straw hats we're ruined -before the
women could reach shelter. Many
of them wore sandals without stock
ings, and were made to shiver in the
cold. Beauty spots painted on the
bare skin got wet and the colors
ran, giving the professional beauties
more than ever the appearance of
PAINTED Indians.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
FIRST PRESIDENT
Is REELECTED

DR.. Sun Vat Sen, who was elected
the first president of China when the
monarchy was overthrow, was re-
Gently reelected to that post The
election took place in the Chinese par
lament sitting at Canton.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
Teacher-(to young mlss) Parse

Teacher-(to young miss) Parse
the word kiss.
Missie-This word is noun, but
is usually used as conjunction. 1t
is never declined, and more common
than proper. 1t is not very singular,
in that it is usually used in the
plural. 1t agrees with me.-Science
and Invention.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
FIRST GERMAN GOLD HERE.

Kuhn, Loeb & Co., large information
al bankers of New York, have receiv-
ed nearly $5,OOO,OOO in German gold,
the first such shipment since the
war. The gold came mostly from
Swedish banks which had accumulat-
ed 1t thru payments for goods sent
into Germany over a period of sew
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

Biggs-Just look at old ,Jubb's
name. He's too stingy to get hair
cut.
Jiggs-Economizing on the over
head, Ell?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

eral years. Ii was explained that the
bullion was neither a direct nor in
direct shipment from Germany to Am
erica.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
xssaIoN PARADE
SPOILED BY SNOW

I'm great crowd which had as
..ss.msed. On Sunday at Longchamps
10 sec the ,Aorses run and the women
sg.spias new styles was struck hard
by q blizzard and snow-storm. Thou
.ands Of dollars worth OF new spring
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

Kenneth see it's down to 81.
Henry-Do you mean the. Their
mometer or, the barometer?
Kenneth-Neither; / mean gaso-
line.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

Maggie-What. you back here2 |
thought you had fallen into for
tune!
Henry did-and went right thru
it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06

had
in
t the alouuutfor 1920
frs ureem
y si mated
If in
70 the nrts
n only the
o
heavy
ntheUnu
t the a position to move
coal shortage
racks henilwa
o is
it
n volume
e axedto
e.
sdes it ad % sundth his nng ""'"A
SIN nj sues ion srein uted
CHI. MARKHAM,
len mhsCenu alsysen.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-05-06
Illinois Central System Sounds Warning
Of Impending Coal Shortage
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
That Dependable Ford Quality.

b. otfogoten nstht
ycoa shortage ont o shortages eprodued
by il a co 4 adequate vum
until n is c AN cnsme Thy the esons the
pat a a. sup coal shortage will =
shortage OF COS N the
70 Goa fromm
IN of the
tor c oil co cton that sytaune
las shoudb
a clo depedl yuponthe
c traffic vdded
mn 9 n a
o to hlea
al Is h u bulk shrown
railway in a no. 1mm
Fo he five year # btumi uscalnh
S
y
"A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

who could hardly be classed as in
~tellcCtual giHnts. yet brains is 4
most valuable asset.
Often n fighter develops a good
left and right hand. but lacks the
brains to make the greatest S OF
his power. There is where the Eel
low with brains has the advan'
tage. A manager can instruct his
boxers in the art. hut he cannot
think for them in the ring.
1t is after a bout starts that thu
value OF brains makes itself appar'
ent, If a boxer discovers that his
opponent has 4 good left hand, he
must use his right to c%ounteract il.
II his opponent Is noted for n right
cross. he must try to offset Its val
ne with a snappy left JaO. The
champion boxer, is the fellow who
uses the weapon that will produce
results.
Health is greatly 10 be desired.
Courage is most essential. Brains is
valuable. All three. however, arH
soon rendered void. unless the box.
er has good habits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
YANkS owners
PAYING RICE
History of a Few Years
Ago Brought Up By
Babe Ruth Case
an RoY GROVE.

BUFFALO, n. j., Dec. g.
Open defiance OF baseball law is
going to prove mighty costly TO
the New York American League
club.
owners RUPERT and Huston
we're the original culprits. Babe
Ruth played the leading role In
the climax.
Several years ago, Carl Mays,
then pitching for the Boston Red
Sox. quit his team in disgust. His
exit came near the close of a game
in Chicago in which things were
breaking badly.
Mays, in a statement, said he
was tired playing with a losing
team. lie went even farther and
said that he would never play
again until traded with a club that
was up in the race.
President johnson OF the Amer
lean League indefinitely suspend.
ed Mays for his actions. lie rem
dered a decision. saying that Mays
must play with the Boston club II
he cared to continue in the Amer.
lean League.
Last year Judge lands was
| compelled to render a decision in
the Groh case which was very
! similar. Groh said he would not
play with theCincinnati club, that
he must be traded.
Manager McGraw Of the New
York club was ready to take Groh
INN diately. Judge Landis ruled
that GrOh must finish the season
with Cincinnati. The other day
GrOh was traded to New York,
proving that McGraw wSBf ready
to assume his contract Jast year.
Judge Lands was applauded for
his decision in the GrOh case. The
Groh case was not nearly SO flag
frant an offense as that OF Mays.
Did the New York owners ap-
plaud Johnson, when he ruled that
Mays must continue with the Red
Sox, after a deal had been made
bringing Mays to New York? They
did not.
Instead they took the case to
courh II was a long drawn out af-
fair which cost the American
League about 100000. 1t was
ruled that President Johnson had
exceeded his authority. A lot OF
IinjunctIons were secured and Mays
through court order was able to
play.
This controversy over Mays
caused a split in the American
League. On one side was the New
York club supported by Comis-
key OF Chicago and Frazee of Bos'
ton. The other five clubs lined up
with Johnson.
i The split caused the three Amer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

stituted back Of the bat.
Usually when a teams regular
catcher is out Of the game, the club
slumps, hut Omaha kept on win
ming with the manager, pitcher,
first baseman back OF the bat.
Several times during the season
ono OF his outfielders was unable
to play, and once again Burch was
Jerry on the Job" He played IL
games In the outfield.
In 10 trips to the plate as a pinch
hitter, he hit safely 16 times. His
batting average for the season was
81. His pitching percentage. 725,
Now that the season ia over,
IBurch is ~remodeling his ball park
and taking m active part in 1t.
Every day since the close Of the
season he has worked as n OF the
carpenters on the Job.
His slogan Is a pennant for Oma'
Ina in 1929 and a big league park by
lla2S.