davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
Meet With Mrs. Bomber.

The Earnest Worker society
will hold their business meeting
at the home of Mrs. w. H.
Bonner Monday, December 5th,
at 2:30 p. m.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
GLASS Of SALTS
CLEANS KIDNEYS
II your Back hurts or Bladder
bothers you, drink lots OF
water.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with a
lot of drugs that excite the kidneys
land irritate the entire urinary tract.
Keep your kidneys clean like you
keep your bowels clean. by flushing
them with a mild, harmless salts
which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their
normal activity. The function OF
the kidneys is to filter the blood
In "a hours they strain from II BOO
Igrains OF acid and waste, SO we can
readily understand the vital inn
portance of keeping the kidneys
Drink lots of water--you can't
drink too much; also get from any
pharmacist about four ounces OF
Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in
q glass of water before breakfast
each morning for few days and
your kidneys will act fine: This
famous salts Is made from the acid
Of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate
clogged kidneys; also to neutralize
the acids in urine SO II no longer
Is source of irritation, thus end
ing bladder weakness.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive; cannot
injure; makes delightful efferves-
cent Whitewater drink which every
one should take now and then to
keep their kidneys clean and active.
Try this, also keep up the water
drinking. and no doubt you will
wonder what became of your kid
ney trouble and backache.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
SHE RIDES FREIGHT
ON HER HONEYMOON
Falls From Train, But Insists
Tour Will Be Resumed
"On the Cushions"

KANSAS CITY. MO-. Feb. s.-The
honeymoon of Mrs. Helen Mussrave,
twenty ty-four-year-old "artist," ended
abruptly today when she fell out OF
a moving freight train in the Mis-
souri, Pacific yards.
Masquerading In a soldiers uniform
and with her hair "bobbed," Mrs. Mus
grave started on her honeymoon last
night with her husband. Clayburn
Musgrave, en- route to New York by
freight"
The couple spent the night in a
switchman's shanty and boarded q
freight train early today. When the
train started the couple. "at home"
in a box car, discovered their "honey-
moon express was West bound
Musgrave leaped out, and the bride,
attempting to follow him, fell from
the open doorway. She rolled down
an embankment. breaking her arm in
the fall.
At General Hospital later, the bride
declared her honeymoon would be
resumed ION the cushions"
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
.NAWPROGRAM.
CONTINUE.
Senate Expects Plans to Go on
Until Harding Considers
Question.
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
International News Service.

Republican leaders Of Congress
are of the opinion today that moth
ing should be done TO interfere with
the American naval building pro-
gram until the whole subject has
been carefully considered by Presi-
dent-elect Harding after he assumes
office, and by the new Congress.
HARDING IN FAVOR.
Mr.. Harding is known TO strongly
favor the development and mainten-
ance OF the American navy as the
first line Of defense. and thus far he
has given no indication that he re-
CARDS with favor the disarmament
agitation that has been going on In
and out OF Congress.
The action OF the Senate Naval Az
fairs Committee in unanimously OPP
posing a suspension OF the American
naval building program reflected the
attitude Of Democratic as well as Re-
publican leaders OF Congress. Both
entertain the belief that no precipi-
tate action should be taken regard
ing a matter so closely involving the
safety and welfare OF the American
people.
Senator Poindexter. Republican, of
washington, as spokesman for the
Senate Naval Affairs Committee. VIII
today make a report to the Senate.
which IL is understood Will express
the opinion that 1t would not be
practical OF sound policy to suspend
the American naval building program
now in progress for six months.
OPPOSE DISARMAMENT.
A resolution sponsored by Senator
Borah, and passed by the Senate on
January 20, called upon the commit
tee to render an opinion with regard
to such a suspension, ito the end that
full investigation and free discussion
may be had as to what constitutes a
modern lighting navy--a navy with
the types of ships and with the air
and submarine weapons that would
be most effective in the strategy and
tactics of future war on the sea"
The resolution also suggested an
inquiry ain the matter. both as to
economy and efficiency, of any pos
sible agreement between naval
powers providing for a reduction of
armaments."
After. listening to the Navy General
Board, and to Senator Lodge, Re
publican, Of Massachusetts,, the COM
mittee decided upon a report un-
favorable to any suggestion of a sus-
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
GIRLS 'JAzzY,'
NOT NAUGHTY
That's What Investigator Finds
About Those Who Work In
New York Shops.

NEW YORK, Feb. s.-What OF the
girl behind the department store
counterf How has she been affected
by the craze for jazz that has set the
giddy shoulders Of the American
"sub-deb" to shimmying
OPINION OF GIRLS.
Is the alleged relaxation OF good
manners and high morals confined 70
the social butterflies OF the leisure
cisss-such as girls indicated In the
recent protest In the Daily Herald oI
Brown University-or is sym
tomato of a change In attitude that at
fects all societyY How far has the
girl behind the counter changed her
standards In the last few years.
What kind OF woman does she now
admire and strive to imitstef
A reporter yesterday made a can
yass OF X. H. Macy q Co.'S depart
ment store to get. IL possible. the
point OF view OF the woman In Indus
try on the modern dance. promiscuous
kissing, rouge. extreme styles In
dress. smoking and drinking-ali the
outward and visible signs that are
generally cited as indicating q de-
cline in social morale.
A humber OF young college women
employed IN inc SdTtoub ucpafshS"s~
OF the store, with opportunity TO OBJ
serve in both business and social re-
lations hundreds OF girls and young
women who work with them or under
their direction, were interviewed.
'Is the indictment Of general
change and lowering OF standards
among college women justified In
your experience?" these young college
women were asked.
Decisively. and with entire unAni-
nifty. the answer came back, yes
"Can the same charge be brought
against the girls who work In the
store7''
CHANGE OF OUTLOOK.
Eyes, though not to the same de-
gree" was the response. "The con-
dition 10 one that affects all classes.
A cross section OF society would show
the same color. but in different tints.
The tone would be strongest at the
top. where there Is the most oppor-
tunity; shaded down to a pale color
at the bottom, where there is almost
no time for Indulgence In pleasure.
81 think the war has been largely
responsible for the change of out
look" said a grave, blond young
woman from Vassar College, WHO
served for a time with war unit
overseas. THE shortage OF men
made the competition abnormally
keen. You noticed 1t more In other
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Ash Wednesday Ushers
In Lent Thousands
Go TO Church

This 10 Ash. Wednesday. the begin
ming OF the forty days penitential
season known AS Lent.
Thousands OF Roman Catholics Ia
this city went TO church this morn
iux TO receive on their foreheads
the ashes from the palms OF last
Palm Sunday.
Services will be held In all Epis-
eopal, Lutheran and Catholic
churches today. In the Anglican
churches special daily services will
be held during Lent. and prominent
olergymen from out-of-town win be
among the speakers.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Ginghan1
Aprons at CSC

More Amoskeag Cling
ham Aprons, but these
are circular models with
belt. Neatly finished
with bias seam binding.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Chiffon Velvet
Handbags,
$3.50

Chiffon Velvet Handbags
are still very popular. They
are smart looking, roomy and
fitted with purse and mirror.
A heavy silk tassel adds
q touch Of distinction to the
bags. They may be had in
black only. but as black goes
with any frock or suit, one
would be perfectly safe in
purchasing one Of these at
$3.50.
First FIess.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

Novelty Bead Necklaees-
Cut o. polished coiored
beads combined with 6lli-
gree metal make very At
hac6ve necklaces. Rea-
sonably priced at CSC.
Drop Eazrinss-Unusual
and pretty ars hese novel
drop earrings developed IN
many eolored stones, IN
fancy settinss. Pair, 9Sc.
First FlsSe.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Catarrh Will Go

Help Comes In Two Minutes-Cem-
plete Relief In q Few Weeks
Don't go on hawking yourself
sick every morning: it's cruel. It's
harmful. ami it's unnecessary.
II after breathing Hyomei the
wonderworker, you are not rid OF
vile catarrh you can nave your
money back.
No stomach dosing-just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each OUTFIT, and pour into
II few drops of Hyomei Breathe
II according to directions. In two
minutes II will relieve you OF that
stuffed up feeling. Use IL daily and
in few weeks you should be en-
tirely free from catarrh.
Breathing Hyomei is a very pleas
ant and certain way to kill catarrh
germs.
Get a Hyomei OUTFIT today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guar
antee to quickly and safely end ca
tarrh, croup. coughs colds, sore
throat and bronchitis, or money
back. It's inexpensive. Peoples
Drug Stores can supply you.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
SENATE WILL ASK
| FOR JAPAN TREATY
Lodge Authorized by Commit
tee to Request Terms OF
Proposed Agreement.

Senator Lodge. Republican. OF Mass
achusetts. was authorized by the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
OF which he is chairman. to make a
formal request Of Secretary Of State
Colby for a copy OF the Morris-shid-
ehsra proposed Japanese agreement.
The committees action was sug-
gested by Senator Hiram Johnson. OF
California. who insisted the commit
tee should go into the entire Japanese
question.
Desirable help quickly secured through
Washington Times want Ads" Consult
them now.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Scouts to Hear Burgess.

Thornton w. Burgess, author OF
bedtime tales, will deliver a lecture
at the Knick ckerbocker Theater Friday.
He will lecture under the auspices OF
the Girl Scouts. and the proceeds
will go toward the fund to purchase
a permanent site for the Girl Scout
camp,
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

pension OF naval construction. OF the
disearding OF capital ships as obso-
lete.
The report is expected to end for
the present session, at least, any
further steps to Interfere with pres
ent plans for the future development
OF the American Navy, and TO leave
TO the Harding administration and
the new Congress all questions OF
naval preparedness and armament.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Fires Home-Cuts Throat.

LAwRENCEVILLE. ILL.,, Feb. a.
Otto Shoemaker, sixty-year-oid en-
ploye of an oil refinery here, bar
ricaded himself In his home today,
set hre to the place and then cut
his throat.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Spring Hats
Possessing All the Chapn of Youth
On Sale at $3.50

There are small, medium and large
shapes IN sailor, poke, t am and off-the-
face styles included in this attractive
showing. Ostrich trimmed models and
visca straw, gayly flower trimmed; solid
straws in silk braid and str aw, and straw
and satin combinations ma ke alluring ap-
peal to women who want their hats to
combine beauty with moderate pricing.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Trimmings for Your New
Spring Hat

Many women like to select the trim
mingS for their hatsi-our selection of
flowers, wreathS, feathers and novel
bead trimmings will surely please them.
Priced from 45c to S3.95.
secena Flssr-Lanshsrgh a Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Coverau
Aprons at 59c

Slip them on, over
your better dresses and
there is no danger of
spelling them. Made of
percale and finished with
white piping.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
One Strap Pumps, $1,000

These good-looking one-Strap buck
skin pumps are shown in black or brown,
have Louis XIV heels and turned SoleS.
Brooklyn Maid-sizes AAA to c and
az to 7. Pair, $t2.OO.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Just ArriUed!
Spring FO0tWear

Pumps and oxfords in styles that
fashion sponsors and women like
best, in interesting variations of
these popular models.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
Brown Kid Oxfords, $500

For street wear these comfortable
shoes have welted soles, Cuban heels
and straight overlay tips. Sizes AAA
to c and IA to 8. Specially priced at
5000.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
SHOES & BOOTS
GROCERY BARGAINS

OnVVSu VI
Bring Your Baskets and Save Money!
Fresh Stock of Standard Goods.
Orienta Coffee, lb. b..................3 soc
Carnation Milk, tall can. ......... .12H
ArgO Salmon, large can. 33c
Rumford's Baking Powder, Ib. can. &c
Del Monte Pineapple, No. IN can. .31c
Del Monte Peaches, No. 2H can. .3Gc
Del Monte Spinach, No. 2h can. 15c
Del Monte Tomatoes, No. 8 can 9hc
Regina Apricots, No. 2N can. -. .25c
Regina Pears, No. IN can. .25c
Peach Jam, can. n.................... ...2Sc
Blackberry Jam, can. .26c
Imported Tea, a fine grade, 1 ID ..25c
lbs. Hash. 35c
1 lb. Corned Beef. ...................25 .25c
s lbs. Corned Beef ...S1.25
2 lbs. Vienna Sausage. e..............29c
The Washington times., 1921-02-09
The Pinafore
Apron
(As Sketched)

These aprons are made OF lIw kVv
attractive plaid and check NM
Ginghams, and are daintiy ~
trimmed with rick-rack braid
have large pockets, and many are finished with
charming sashes Priced 79c.
At 69c-"Pnafore" Aprons of Percale, in
stripes and checked patterns. These have large
pockets and come in sizes for large and small
women.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

THIRD F1o0r-LansbuRxh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-02-09

sos1sa were not conscious Of tAs
peal. but they put on rouge. they
affected sayer manners. and they
dressed more strikingly"
said another vassar girl;
II wonder IL the war is entirely 10
blame. remember when the turkey
trot struck vsssar In 1913. We were
horrined Floor committees were or
ssnixsd for dances. q thing that had
never been before. and n special ship
ment OF ehspsrones WAS provided
That was before the war. but we
have certainly declined since. Think
OF the dances today that we look on
more OF less tolerantlyt"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16

International, as an answer to the un-
holy alliance of their capitalist op-
pressors. Despite the bitter opposi-
ton of the capitalists and their laboS
lieutenants, the Communist Interna-
tional is growing rapidly. 1t has be,
come world power.
"The American capitalists are u.s.
ing the present economic crisis to in
crease their power of exploitation and
oppression. The whole working class
is being crushed under the iron heel
of brutal capitalist dictatorship.
..At this critical moment we must
have an organization that will not
only valiantly defend the workers, but
will also wage an aggressive strug'
gle for the abolition of capitalism
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
COOPERATION
The Concept Of Organiza.
ton"
BY S. B. Hedges, L. u. e37

BY S. B. Hedges, l.. u. e37
Some day when the entire world
awakens to the necessity of co-opera-
tion, on that day our advancement
towards real achievement will gather
to itself unexpected momentum, and
enlarge as if by magic 1t is wonder
full thing to have the friendship of
man or woman, but far greater to
have the friendship of many. If it
were possible for man to acquire
the good will of the entire world, he
would receive in return for this great
accomplishment, cooperation that
would make his slightest wish come
true as if by magic.
Cooperation comes through organ
ization, and strengthened by good
will, built up by publicity in reaching
possible markets in which to SELL
Faith in the article sold is faith in
ones self, is, more strongly built by
combining with others for the general
good. Cooperation is one of the
highest concepts of man, one of the
greatest concepts of man-it makes
all things possible that is desirable,
useful or enjoyable.
Cooperation begets faith, faith
markets, markets prosperity. Co.
operation is worldwide necessity,
a combination of capital with labor,
a combination of nation with nation.
Some one has said the great war was
an effort of nature to get man firmly
established on cooperative basis,
and weaned away from his solitary
habits. However, man is a great
stickler for personal rights even
though he tramples on some one else's
individual rights. Organization
teaches man to respect other mems
rights; lastly it teaches the individual
to regard other mems rights as para
mount in acquiring his own rights
Love is necessity in successfully
carrying on cooperative, movements
However, love is such misused word,
an abused word, sometimes we do
not take it seriously when we use it.
serving us as blanket in deceiving
some one. Cooperation comes sue
cessfully through the proper concep-
tion of the value of love as an asset
in selling ones wares, whether it be
skilled labor, or product of some
one else's skill. Any man who has
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16

only his skilled labor to sell is limit
ed as to markets. So it is wise
thing to attain a proficiency in sell
ing ability, in advertising ability, by
using all legitimate means in his
power to bring about good will. We
do well in leaning on others, but it
is wise thing to pay in actual SER
vice; we live by service, grow in
power by service rightly understood.
service is the price exacted by nature;
she teaches that service can best be
rendered by active cooperation, CO.
operation requires organization, or
ganization strengthened by good will;
good will is the result of liberal use
of the golden rule, and it is the hand
maiden of love.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
SOVIET WORKERS
(Continued from page one)
,rkers' Party of America!"

Workers Party of America!"
"A fierce class war is raging
throughout the world. All capitalist
governments are openly fighting the
battles of the exploiters.
"The struggle of the workers, even
for the most elementary needs is to-
day met with merciless suppression
and develops into fight for political
power.
Inspired by Revolution
Inspired by the proletarian revolu-
tion in Russia and impelled by the
cowardly and traitorous conduct OF
their leaders, the workers of the
world have organized the Communist
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
ment of the moonshiner, and it read

ment of the moonshiner, and it read
as follows
''Pure Mountain korn likker. Bot
tied in barn. Made in the backwoods
of the mountains of western North
Carolina by an old-time blockader that
don't give dam for laws and prohi-
bition. Retailed on the Ashville mar
ket by all the high-class bootleggers
for five bones per pint and worth ev-i
cry cent OF it."
The label has been added to the In
ternal Revenue bureaus museum.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
'sMOONSHINER'
BELIEVES IN
ADVERTISING

Washington. North Carolina has a
"moonshiner" who believer in adver-
tising his wares. revenue officers in
Ashville recently came across bot
tie bearing unique label, which they
sent to Internal Revenue Commits
sioner Blair, himself North Caro-
linian. This label was the advertise
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
WANT 48-HOUR WEEK

New York.-Employers have asked
the strongly organized photo engrav-
ers to accept the 48-hour week instead
of al hours. The employers letter
is not written in an aatagonistic spir-
it, and disavows anti-union purposes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1921-12-16
Only revolutionary workers polit-
ical party can fulfill this task.

Only revolutionary workers p0iiI-
ical party can fulfill this task.
'sSuch party will and must grow
out of all political groups which stand
on the platform of the militant class
struggle. 1t is not necessary to cre-
ate this desire for unity. 1t is already
a living reality, grown out of the
very struggle of the masses during
the years since the ending of the
world war and the inauguration of
soviet rule in Russia.
with a full realization of these
facts, the undersigned join in issuing
this call for the organization of the
workers party of America, pledged
to the following principles;
To Form Workers Republic
81. The Workers Republic: To
! lead the working masses in the strug-
gle for the abolition of capitalism,
through the establishment of a gov
ernment by the working class and for
the working class-a workers repub-
| lie in America.
"2. Political Action: To partici-
pate in all political activities, includ-
ing electoral campaigns, in order to
utilize them for the purpose of carry
! ing our message to the masses. The
elected representatives of the workers
party will unmask the fraudulent
capitalist democracy and help mobil-
ize the workers for the final struggle
against their common enemy.
''3. The Labor Union: To develop
the labor organizations into organs Of
militant struggle against capitalism
expose the reactionary labor bureau
Gratis and educate the workers to mil
liant unionism.
Organizing to Fight
"a A Fighting Party: 1t shall b.
party of militant, class-consciou
workers, bound by discipline and or
ganized on the basis of democratic
Capitalization, with full power in th
hands of the central executive com
mittee between conventions. The cen
tral executive committee of the part,
shall have control over all activitie
of public officials. 1t shall also co
ordinate and direct the work of tn
party members in trade unions.
"5. Party Press: The party's pres
shall be owned by the party and all o
it's activities shall be under the con
troll of the central executive commit
tee.
"All working class bodies that ac
cept the above program are invited t.
join in the first national convention
of the workers party to be held il
New York city, December 1926, 1921
"Workingmen and women! He'll
build the political party that will leaC
the oppressed masses to achieve theil
own complete emancipation! Let u
raise the banner of the militant work
ers of the world with the immorta
rallying cry of
Workers of the world, unite! Yol
have nothing to lose but your chains
You have world to gain!
Signed by American Labor Ali
ance, Official Organizations, Finnish
Socialistic Federation, Italian Work
ers' Federation, Jewish Workers
Federation, the Workers Council Of
the U. S. A, the Jewish Socialist
Federation, Workers Educationa
Association (Arbeiter Bildungs We
rein)."
- - ~
Subscribe fnr The Press
The New York herald., 1921-11-27

shells fly through the air over the Lorette
hill.
The thunder grows louder-near La Bas.
see they are preparing for an attack. We
ere just in the angle Lorette-Arras-La Bas-
see, on all flanks they are firing. Very
hard work Is being done, and very bloody
work too. We dare not stay longer than
absolutely necessary in this exposed posi-
ton. The train is already overfilled with
seriously wounded-poor mangled bodies
Their uniforms, crusted with dirt and
blood must be cut away from their tor
tured limbs. Some lie dying, faint and
delirious, most of them have not tasted
food for more than four days, having been
cut off from the camp kitchen.
In one of those weird nights at Douai the
Duchess Charles of Bavaria and her sister,
the Archduchess of Austria, brought us
the wounded soldiers from their hospital
themselves, so many that we hardly knew
where to accommodate the suffering war
riors.