davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-24

SUMMER sEAsHORE SERVICE, JUNE 2s
Complete summer timetable TO the New Jer-
sey seafsore rssorts and tho Pocono Noun
tainy Va Pennsylvania System will be
plaes a effect on Sunday. Juns 26.--Aeu.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01
SENATE FIRM FOR
 MUSCLE SHOALS
Deadlock Results When House Insists on DeletiOn-Responsi- biIity Now Squarely Up To House, Says Underwood.

Washington, Feb. 28.-Senate and House conferees were in deadlock tonight over the $10,000,000 item in the sundry civil appropriation bill ts continue work on the Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala, and with neither side showing disposition to yield. Both sides were presenting he- termined front and fears were ex- pressed tonight that the entire sun dry civil appropriation bill, containing this item, might be killed.
 Chairman Good of the House ex- pressed an intention to Stand out against the Muscle Shoals item to the end, and said unless the senators gave way, the sundry civil bill would fail
 Another effort, however, will be made to get together tomorrow.
 Senators indicated their intention of standing by the action of the Sen ate, the other day in voting to insist on the Muscle Shoals amendment and Senator Underwood; Democrat, Ala bama, said the responsibility was squarely up to the House.
 Representative Byrns, Democrat, Tennessee, one of the House conferees and, other proponents of Muscle Shoals, expressed themselves as eager for another vote on the item and said they believed it would result favor ably. MT. Good and opponents of the measure, however, take the view the House has already expressed itself and the conferees in holding out were carrying out the spirit of the vote by which the amendment was rejected by a majority of II votes.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01
BEGIN DRILLING
 AT BLEVINS
Spudding in of the Duckett No
 l Well at BIevins Yesterday Afternoon Was Attended by Hugh Crowd of Enthusiasts.

The spudding in of the Ducllett test well No. l, 1-2 miles south of Blew ms and 13 miles north of Prescott
 was an event long looked for by the people of the Blevins vicinity. and they showed their interest by attend Ing en masse yesterday afternoon at 2:lO when the huge bit was started on it's way into the secrets of mother earth in search for oil-the magic word that is causing so much excite ment in Arkansas just now. A new rotary rig recently arrived from Mar shal, Texas, is being used in the op- erations and depth of 40 feet was reached yesterday afternoon.
 The Georgia Syndicate, composed of J. Randall Walker and associates who have the drilling rights. have placed J. A. Boutte, an experienced driller of Marshall, Texas, in charge of the actual drilling and rapid pro- gress is expected. Only one crew is being used at present until about a | thousand feet depth is reached and other crews will be put on and drill ing will be done both night and day.
 The Daniel Oil & Gas Company, whose head office is located in Pres colt, is the promoter of the Blevins we'll and according to it's contract with the drillers, anothre well is to be sunk somewhere in the vicinity of the Blevins territory, and work on this well must begin within sixty days after the spudding in of we'll No. 1. The Daniel Company controls 16,0O0 acres of leases surrounding the pro posed wells, the company being com posed principally of Blevins business men, of which P c. Stephens is presi- dent, w. T. Daniel vice president, T. Martin Morgan vice president, and R. E. Wood, secretary and treasurer The drillers of the Blevins well
 were highly complimentary of Pres colt and her hospitality, their views being expressed to Secretary R. P. Hamby of the local Chamber of Com merce, who with party of friends went out to witness the spudding in yesterday. Contractor Burns, who had charge of the buying of the ma chinery, etc., said that all transac- tions he had made with Prescott busi- ness interests were satisfactory in every way and it was a pleasure to do business here with the promptness displayed by our business men in
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01
FARM LOAN
 ACT IS VALID
Big New Issue of Bonds Already Planned-POwer to Designate Fiscal Agencies Certainly Rests With Congress.

Washington, Feb. 28.-The farm loan act, designed to assist the agri- cultural development of the United States by providing readily accessible credits to farmers through federal land banks, was declared valid by the supreme court today.
 In an opinion which Commissioner Chas E. Lobdell of the farm loan board declared "clears away every legal question and removes every shadow of question as to the legality of the banks or their bonds," the court held that Congress had full au- thority to establish the land banks and the correlative authority to ex- empt their bonds from state taxation.
 Commissioner Lobdell announced that there would be an immediate issue of farm loan bonds ito an un- determinate amount" to finance the hundreds of million dollars in loans which already had been approved by the board and which were held up pending the courts decision.
 "A bond offering will be made as soon as the bonds can be made ready" MT. Lobdell said, "and imme- diately thereafter the distribution of funds begun. It will be at least 30 days, however, before funds are avail able for actual loaning
 "The farm loan board is hopeful that the market may absorb farm loan bonds equal to the borrowing de- mands of the farmers of the country, but no one can predict with safety, the result of financial operation of this magnitude
 The cae decided today was an ap- peal from lower court ldecrees refus- ing an injunction sought by Charles w. Smith, a stockholder in the Kan sas City Title and Trust Company, 10 1oSlfdlll JHdI lHSlllullOD rom Ill., vesting it's funds in the securities of the land banks. The contention was made that the farm loan act was in valid as Congress had neither the authority under the constitution to establish banks or to exempt these securities from state taxation.
 The court in practically unanimous opinion, upheld the authority of the government in both instances The power to designate fiscal agencies has been conceded to Congress since the days of Chief Justice Marshal, the opinion held, and the tax exemp- tion provision was necessary pro lection.
 Justices McReynolds and Holmes, dissenting from the majority opinion, explained that they took exception to the courts assumption of jurisdiction rather to the findings themselves,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01

filling large or small orders. He es- pecially commended the service rem dered him by c. A. Hays, local Mis- souri Pacific agent, in the matter of tracing the drilling rig which went astray and was delayed in getting to Blevins. MT. Burns said that with the splendid pike and the railroad connecting the well with Prescott, he felt safe in trusting his business to local people.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01
A)()D CONTROL ACT CONSTITUTIONAL
I,odreds of Cases Under the
 |I over Law Are Affected |violation of the Fifth Amend |ment Charged.

Washington, Feb. 28.-Sections of ] Lever food control act, under k;eb the Department af Justice has sucbt many actions for alleged pro-
 serng in necessities, were declared Institutional today by the supreme
 Chief Justice White read the trt's opinion.
 +onviction of the L. Cohen Grocery |muany of St. Louis in having srped an unreasonable profit on 5es of sugar was set aside by the brt.
 ku taking this action the court sus- Ihed, decrees of lower courts, which \ sustained a demurrer to the in- btment of the grocery concern. The sc6c charge was that the defend charged $10.70 for 50 pounds of bar or at the rate of more than l [cents pound.
 I Hundreds of cases growing out of government campaign to reduce cost of living are affected by the 6nion. A number of these cases Ne reached the supreme court, while bny others are pending in lower Ers.
 Justices Brandeis and Pitney con- hred in the opinion, but dissenting Dm 'the reasoning by which it was Rched.'
 Conviction in Georgia of the Ogles- Grocery Company on charges of erharging for foodstuffs was re- Fsed. The company had been sen hced to pay a fine of $2,000. The conviction of the firm of eeds, Inc, of Binghampton, N. Y, lo was set aside. Chief Justice bite said the statute was "as broad human imagination" Practically all of the attacks !anst the act were based on the pund that it violates the fifth nendment to the constitution, in at it deprived the defendants of fr property without due process law Other arguments were dis
 ssed on the allegation that enact Pnt of the law on Oct. 23, 1919, Ter hostilities had ceased, was not
 proper exercise by Congress of its n power. tI also was argued that sales were entirely intrastate, and Pfefore outside of federal jurisdic-
 h.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01
BILL TO ABOLISH
 BOARD OF CONTROL
Special to The News.

Little Rock, March 1.-Senator Walls introduced a bill to abolish the Board of Control, substituting for it an honorary board of five members to have charge of the state elemosy- nary institutions Senator Caldwell also introduced bill to require reg istration of adopted children. This bill Senator Caldwell stated would prevent the identity of children adopt ed from orphanages being lost.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01
$2O,OOO TO OPPOSE
 MEMPHIS RATE CASE
Special to The News.

Little Rock, March 1, 2:4O D. m.-- The Senate with little opposition to- day passed the Caldwell bill, appro- prating twenty thousand dollars to oppose the Memphis rate case.
 Former Justice of the Supreme Court J. M. Hill will represent Ark ansas R@lroad Commission as spe- .cial counsel
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01

The case should have been dismissed they said, as a matter entirely with in the scope of the Missouri laws and the state courts.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01

Read today's Gazette before TOO o'clock the day it is printed. Jack Johnson, Newsletter.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-03-01

Seldinger, q French master aker, who for exercise lifts 2,400 pounds of sacks containing flour. Seven men also add their weight to the load He i> prominent in amateur athletic cir clcS in his town In France. This pho to&raph shows a test in strength in lifting power, and Seidinger chose this unusual method, wholly within the rules of demonstrating he can ac- c.,:'lli r 'io feat
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-12
I HE ALLY LEAD ER


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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
ton Of the world dies before reach
ng the age of seventeen.

tion Of the world dies before reach
ng the age of seventeen.
The most popular of flowers, the
rose, is to be found in almost every
country north of the equator.
The earth's envelope of air is now
estimated to extend fer 800 miles
above it.
Since the beginning of the world
war, it is estimated that 100000
Russians have persisted.
Clifford's Inn, the oldest OF, the nine
Inns of Chancery of London, has a
history dating back to 1910, at least.
! Most of the so-called Panama hats
are made in Ecuador. The material is
called paja toquilla and comes from
I 2 palm two or three meters high.
| A book containing Scriptural read
ings in no fewer than 543 different
! tongues and dialects is being printed
! by the British and Foreign Bible So
,iety.
! FL Dorado means in Spanish "tLc
golden" and was the name bestowed
on a fabulous city believed to exist il
! the interior of South America. Many
fruitless expeditions set out in search
/ Of it,.
Some of the older houses in Hoi.
land have two doors, which are used
only for marriages and deaths. BY
one door the bride and bridegroom
enter, and through the other they are
carried out when dead
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

TO Colonel Arthur Woods, former
Police Commissioner OF New York City
and at the close OF the war Assistant
to the Secretary of War, charged with
helping to re-cstablish service men in
civil life. has been assigned the complex
administrative task of coordinating the
efforts and intcrchanging the IDEAS OF
. the Mayors Emergency Committees
recommended throughout the country
by the Presidents Conference on I'm
employment.
President Harding described rs fol-
lows the bureau of which Herbert
Hoover, Secretary OF Commerce and
Chairman OF The Unemployment Con-
ference. named Colonel Woods head:
In order that there may be unity Of
action by all the forces which may be
brought to bear, whether governmental
or private, the unemployment confer
encc is establishing an agency in Wash
ington through which appropriate CO.
ordination can be promoted, and
through which reports on progress and
suggestions may be given general cir
cuaton and cooperation. | trust this
agency will he supported in this en-
deavCr.'
Thir4y-cnc Mayors Committees wcre
eormed within four days 2:;cf the
@>se'i!ents peal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
Alexandria Red Cross

Some one has said that the Red
Cross Home Service Workers have
the fingers on the pulse of the CON-
nunity. 1t is interesting in glancirg
over their note books, to get glimpse
of what kind of jobs make up their
days work. Besides the steady and
continuous work for the ex-service
men and their families, here are q
few items reported in the past few
months that have been done for
others who have come to the AleXan-
dria Red Cross Home Service for help.
1t would seem that our workers dc
not miss many pulse beats.
Found home for child whose father
had given her to undesirable people.
Purchased elastic hose for Nari.
cose vein.
| Located family of unconscious dy-
ing man.
Provided milk for children of poor
family.
Took sick man to US. P. H. s.
hospital.
Located 40 persons to whom the T..
S. Government owed money.
Clothes provided for tubercular
patient
Cared for elderly woman who came
here to bury her son.
! Shoes half-soled for two stranded
eX-sailors.
! Bought truss for woman whose
husband had deserted her, and found
her a suitable position.
Apprehended man who had been
getting money from different organi.
cations under false pretenses.
Arranged marriage Tor soldier.
Got helper to stay with three
small children, while mother went 70
hospital for an operation, and father
went to work.
Took books and towels to two
young men in jail, waiting trial.
Brought home stranded wife of III
soldier.
RED CROSS IN STARVING CHINA
To help overcome conditions of
acute distress in five famine stricken
provinces of Northern China, where
millions of persons were affected by
an unprecedented shortage of food.
the American Red Cross during the
last fiscal year spent more than ST.
100000. S1.000,000 Of which was CON
tributed directly by National head
quarters and the remainder by VI.
rious groups interested in the well
fare of China.
Through the wide relief operations
thus made possible it IS estimated that
more than 100000 famine sufferers
were saved from starvation.
WHY Should YOU Belong to
the American Red Cross:
BECAUSE 1t Is HelDing TO
Safeguard American Life
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
CARPENTER COULD
NOT EARN A PENNY
Flat on His Back When Hc Began
Taking Tanlac. Salem Mar is
Now Picture Of Health.

wow VI iICdit.i.
Il certainly do praise Tanlac. and
always will, for it has put me in
shape to where I can work and make
living for my family" said A. j.
Haislip. well-known carpenter and
lifelong resident Of Salem. Va,
residing at 122 academy ST.. for the
past thirty-eight years.
Il was flat of my back in b>d when
l started taking Tanlac. | couldn't
earn penny, ard it looked like iloth-
ing would do me any good My whole
system seemed poisoned from indiges-
ton, constipation and biliousness. and
I hadn't been able to eat anything
but little toast for whole month.
Before | had TO quit work entirely I
often got mp in the mornings so
dizzy I could hardly stand ND to eet
my clothes on. and I couldn't climb q
ladder at all. Then broke down COM
pletely and had to go to bed
''One day told my wife I wanted
to try Tanlac. and see if it wouldn't
give me little appetite Well. in
stead of upsettinc my stomach like
everything else l had tried. it COM
menced to help me. Ny appetite pick
ed up and in little while was fat
tening like pig. ! have gained sx-
teen pounds in weight now. and |
can't remember ever feeling any bet
ter. owe great deal to Tanlac, and
I can't help praising it.
Tanlac is sold in Alexandria by Ed
oar Warfield, Jr., and by leading
druggists.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
FISH, FLESH OR FOWL?

Speaking at CORTLAND, Southamp-
ton County, on Monday, October II,
Colonel Henry W. Anderson, repub-
lican candidate for Governor, made
the amazing declaration that he
was neither Democrat nor a Re-
publican. Il am neither Democrat
nor Republican" said he, "simply a
citizen Of Virginia, who desires to
see change in political govern
ment."
We are willing to take Colonel An
derson's statement at its face value
1t may be that Colonel Anderson is
politically amphibious. That he be.
longs to the web-footed tribe of Of
flee seekers who are perfectly con-
tent to be classed as anything so
long as thy can aspire to public pre-
ferment.
Mr.. Fairfax Harrison has declared
that he is not permanently" re-
publican, although he has ceased
temporarily to be d democrat, He,
like Colonel Anderson, whom he is
supporting, has entered into a kind
Of limbo of political neutrality.
The one Is a railroad President. the
other an attorney for vested interest
But with regard to Colonel An.
derson:
If Colonel Anderson is not Re-
publican, it is very honest in him to
admit it. But if Colonel Anderson is
not Republican, why did he permit
himself to be nominated candidate
for Governor before the G. o. P,
state convention in Norfolk?
If Colonel Anderson is not Re-
publican, why did he allow his name
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
TODAY'S
THOUGHT
ALEXANDRIA RED CROSS

The public-spirited men and
women who are at the head OF the
Alexandria Chapter OF the
American Red Cross are about to
i11augurate a drive for funds
There is no agency in the wide
world today doing more Christ
like work than this noble lnsh-
tuition, and we trust our citizens
will respond generously. The JOY
oss season Of gifts and good
cheer is approaching, and we
should all remember that there
are whole peoples and countries
still in the grim shadow OF
tragedy. Food for the starving
little ones, and clothing against
the blasts OF winter for the feeble
and aged; there are the objects
and the wards OF the Red Cross
the world over.
Heed the words of the Lord
and Master of ChriStendom-
and give-however little or
however much.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02

II Colonel Anderson is honest with
the people of Virginia in now declar-
ing he is not Republican, what can
he said Of his attitude before the Re
publican National and State Conven-
tions in allowing his name to- go be-
fore these bodies as I. candidate for
Vice President and for Governor
We will allow Colonel Anderson to
answer these inquiries.
In declaring himself to be neither
Democrat nor a Republican, Col.
Anderson has placed both of these
parties under obligations.
But the people OF Virginia have ?
right to know whether Colonel An
derson is politically fish, flesh or
fowl, and they will probably expect
aid from the Colonel in determining
this question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-11-02
Feel Every Change Of che
Weather!
A Bad Back Is Usually Worse During
Bad Weather.

A Bad Back Is Usually " OfSe DurlHS
Bad Weather.
Is your back like barometer?
Deos it forctcll every change OF
weather?
Does every cold settle on your kid
ncys?
Bring aching, throbbing pains?
Does it disorder the urine?
Have you thought the kidneys may
be calling for help?
Thousands recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
Alexandria testimony proves their
worth. Ask your neighbor.
Mrs. Walker Campbell, 707 Pen
dlcton ST., Alexandria, says: Il
caught a cold and it settled on M
kidneys. | had such pains | could
hardly catch my breath sometimes.
When l bent over it was hard to
straighten again, the pain was so
bad. My kidneys acted very irregu-
larry, especially at night. | got
Doan's Kidney Pills at Duncan's Drug
Store and l was entirely cured, ar,
though that was over two years age
| have had no return of kidney trou-
bic since"
Price 6Cc, at all dealers. Dou
simply ask for kidney remcdy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-thc same that
Mrs. Campbell had. FosterMilbura
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y
IN GROWN TOL NAIL