davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
They are not made TO be walked on
as the horse uses them.

But should lie ilal-in their natural
position.
They should also have plenty Of
room for action.
These are TO protect the fecl-not
TO provokc and harm them.
Like a hat or collar-shoes should
lt well
Badiv 1ltlng shoes may cause
weakness in the feet called "flat-
foot" ~
"Flat-foot may produce pain like
rheumatism and cause
Aching in the scles, hackache, Ia
tiaiic headache. irritability, nervous
ness. pain in the legs, inenlciency.
All these things come from wearing
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
80 MURDERS
ARE SOLVED
More Bodies Unearthed in
Alexandria's Lebban
District
BELIEVE THEY ARE
RAYYA'S VICTIMS
N. z. A. star sneclal.l

ALEXANDRIA. Egypt. Jan. 2i.-
Confessions arc rapidly clearing up
he mysterious murders OF more Than
30 women found buried in the Lcbban
district here.
This is announced by Suleiman
lzzct Boy. Egyptian detective in
charge OF the Investigation.
Confessions started when Sckina
broke her silenrc after a month in
Jail
Sekina. detectives saw. FIRST identi-
1ed one Of The murdered victims as
Salima, "tne flower girl
Selima's body was found in Sisters
street. She was killed in Rayya's
hasheesh den, according 10 confes-
sions, and buried in the cellar But
when 10 more women were murdered
and no room was left for burlel. one
or The bodies had 10 be taken out 10
make room for a new corpse.
kayya's victims wera strangled for
thcir icWelry and clothing.
some were tourists. others daurh-
ters Gf prominent Alexandrian fami-
lies mred 10 The headquarters of The
haShccsh smokers
New bodies are being discovered
daily.
Iaqeta hats feature wool cords and
flSspls 10 "hH
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
SEAFORD WOMAN DIES
OF SLEEPING SICKNESS

sEAFoRD. Jan. 2i.-NIrs. Bessie
Wright. wife Of Oliver Wright. Sea-
ford's chief of police, died Yesterday
OF sleeping sickness, aged ~ years;
Mrs. Wright was tasen suonenly III
saturday and had remalneu III a .I s.u
she leaves three small children.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
DE RUYTEn no MEET MONDAIE.

VI Nt IElH To fIEEI NfUNUHI1f.
The fast Mondale team, Of Phila-
delphia, will meet the De Ruyter
team OF the Wilmington League, TO-
night at No. % School, second and
Justison streets. The Quaker City
boys are well primed for this game,
having Just played The ST. Peter
Clavcr boys who recently defeated De
Ruyter In an extra period game.
Mondale is no stranger 10 local fol-
lowers OF the game since they have
PLAYED here several times. They are
very popular in Philadelphia. and al
ways carry a crowd with them, be-
ing classed with the Y. NJ. G.. A.
intercollegiate, St. Mary's and the
Claver team.
ne Ruyter and presages the outcome
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

]. G. A. MEMBERSHIP CONTEST.
Luther Robinson. ]. G.. A. secretary.
reports i35 Sure nun" members OF
the association. The captains are
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

tassels. W. o'' us anu
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
Advance Showing of Spring Millinery

showing that's of
tons straw and satin trimmed hats Very specially 10
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

They are made in the best way, and
for a definite purpose.
At the start they arc free from de-
fects and dcformitics.
They should always be kept in this
same condition.
Most people have ten toes-these
are quite enough.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
rHE EVENING JOURNAL. FRIDAY. JANUARY q. l92l

wrong fitting shoes.
Don't try TO change the shape OF
your feet.
Don't wear high heels on your
shoes.
Don't sacrifice your health and hap
piness FOR mere style
II the arches are weak. heavy-soled
shoes with stiff instep will protect
them.
II the feet ache use bath OF warm
water night and morning.
Keep them dry and warm in winter
cool in summer.
Treat your feet wcll-and thev will
treat you well.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

New members reported arc Edward
Rich. Bruce Diffenderfer. John Lot
t0mus, William Bronson, Edward
Fahey, Howard Saunders, Cooper Red
man, Carlisle Kelley, Howard Burns
Morton stephens. George Shaffer.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

working hard for first place. Riccio
jumped from NTH to second place
two points behind Sparks. The mem
bers are asked TO be present at the
meeting next Wednesday. Members
must attend either one of the two
Evening journal., 1921-01-21
YOUR FEET
Treat EN- Right

ny DIR. r. G.. WELLS,
Medical Director of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society.
We have out two.
Evening journal., 1921-01-21

OF Tuesdays game with the Beavers
in the Wilmington League. A pre-
liminary game will be played.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
BY HENRY WALES.

ST. CLOUD. France. June A.
William T. Tilden. of Philadelphis-
added another international tennis
title to his string Of championships
today. defeating Washer. of Bel
gium, three straight sets for the
international hard court title, 6-5,
S. 6-3. The other final match
of international importance in
whicb~Mrs. Franklin T. Mallory. of
New York. will play Mile. Suzanne
Legien, of France. will be played
tomorrow afternoon.
Before his game today Tilden
complained OF not feeling well, be-
ing stiff from the unusual exertions
OF yesterdays doubles match in
which he and young Arnold Jones,
of Providence, put up such a great
losing night against the veteran
French Davis cup pair Of Colbert
and Laurentz.
But throughout today's match
Tilden's play indicated his utter
superiority over the left handed
Belgian contender. In the first set
Washers southpaw strokes worried
Tilden somewhat until the Ameri-
can readjusted the angle of his
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Philadelphia Net Wizard
Beats Belgian in Straight Sets
Wins Title in Straight Sets By Brilliant Work.
Mrs. Mallory Meets Mime. Leglen, Of
France, in Finals Today.

play TO meet the shots with more
telling returns.
In the second set the lanky
Yankee warmed UP, getting. rid Of
his stiffness He sized up his op-
ponent and thenoxforth the result
never was in doubt and Tilden was
not compelled to extend himself
He did not bother to go after dim
cult shots from Washer, although
the Belgian played well. relying
upon his left handedness and clever
placing.
In the third set Washer tired
perceptibly. and after taking 1t
easy for a spell Tilden frightened
up, ending the match with dis
play of lightning service.
The stands were crowded with
spectators. gravely spplauding with
gloved hands. One woman. bring
ing a chow dog under her arm. was
told to>buy a ticket for the animal.
as there was not room enough to
accommodate the ticketholders-
Mile. Lenglen stopped playing the
women's doubles match. in which
she and Nine. Golding won the
women's doubles championship, in
order to watch Tilden's match. II
is felt here that Mrs. Mallory will
have to be at the very best of her
smashing game tomorrow to have
! a chance against Mile. Lenglen.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

'HEILMAN HOLDS To-
LEAD IN BATTINC
sisler Tied With Stanley Har-
ris for Base Stealing
Honors. u

Harry Heilman. whose nam. has
been leading the list Of American
league sluggers since early I'm t,s~
season. sui holds top honors. with
an average Of .f2s. according 20
heores including games plsveo
Thursday. His boss. Ty Cobb, IL
the leading run scorer. with 81. ana 4
his 80 hits puts him out in front In
that department.
Stanley Harris. who has been out
in front as a base stealer, has a
risal now. in George Sisler. Of the
Br6wns.
Bot OF these youths have swiped
l2 sack" Tnd Sam Rice Is right on
their trail.
Harvey Sutherland. Of the Tigers,
continues to lead the pitchers. with
six victories and one defeat. 80
Rogers Hornsby's name looks
natural as the leader with the stick
in the National league He has a
percentage of .4l1. George Burns
leads in runs scored with 80. while
Jimmy Johnston. of the Robins. has
the most hits. So. A tie exists for
home-run honors. both George Kelly
and Emil Meusel having poled nine
each. George Cutshaw. Of the Pi-
rates. is showing the way along the
bases with 10 pilfered sacks. Will
! bur Cooper. Of the Pirates. is the
best pitcher. with eight victories
and no defeats.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
CENTRAL TENNIS
TEAM SETS RECORD

A record of IL Straight victories
hangs upon the belt of the Central
nigh tennis team for the season so
far played. 1t is probably an all
time record for a local high school
net aggregation
Captained by Hal Fowler and
coached by c. A. MetZler, director
of athletics the Blue and White
have triumphed on every occasion
of the season. The list of wins con-
tains matches with Emerson, st.
Johns. Argyle, Royals, Tome, Balti-
more city college (twice), Business.
Pennsylvania university freshmen,
Philadelphia Central high. Western
and Eastern. Three triumphs have
been recorded in thee high school
championship series and their final
appearance in the league will be
against the Tech netmen next Tues
day at the Holmead courts.
Two singles stars besides Fowler
are Don Dudley and Larry Philips,
neither of whom has been defeated
this season. The other first-string z
racqueters are Thurtell, Sickler.
Mooney. Childress, Edelin,. Fellers,
winstead and Mcclure. For the
past three years the Mount Pleas
anters have been champions in this
sport.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
PIN TOURNEY WINNERS NAMED:
WOMEN STARTPLAY THIS WEEK

Tomorrow night will mark the
windup of the 11th annual duck
pin carnival at the Grand Central
alleys All the teams entered have
turned in their scores. and but 4
few single and double events re-
main to be run or.
The Rathskeller team No. 1 of
the District league captured first
honors in Glass A with a total of
1850. Market Cafe No. / took sec
ond place with 1888. and the Royals
wound up third. seventeen pins be-
hind.
In Class B. Market Cafe No. :
team won first money with 1913.
The Naples are runners-up with l.
579, with % pins advantage over
the Air Service in third position.
The Money Order FIVE of the Ter
minal league, came out on top in
Glass c with a 1.555 total, Is pins
ahead of the Y. NJ H. 4. No. = team.
and ~ rims in the lead of the Ter
minsl Ticket office.
The women's tournament will
start on Wednesday night Albert
Schulteis. president of the Cham
ber Of Commerce, will be the guest
of honor. President George Cox. OF
the Duckpin association. will pre-
side.
Following are the final team
scores of the mems tournament, and
the leaders in singles and doubles:
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
LEONARD in SHAPE
TO DEFEND TITLE
Kansas Confident He Will Lift
Lightweight Crown To-
morrow Night.

NEW YORK. June Benny
Leonard. the lightweight champion n
and Rocky Kansas, the broad shoul-
dered contnder for the title, are re-
ported in the best of shape for their
twelve round contest at the Hsrri-
son ball park Monday night. Ac-
cording to the agreement. both
boys to weigh in at 1875 pounds
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of the
contest. Leonard says he will have
no trouble with the weight propo-
sition and the Buffalo kid announces
that he has been we'll under the
mark for several days.
This little splash between the two
clever boys will go along without
any decision or title involved. If
the Rocky man is to, win the cham
pionship he must knock Benja min
cuckoo and it is a long time since
the Billy Gibson crack listened to
the brides chirping.
Gov. Edwards and Mayor Hague
have promised to attend.
Leonard is brimful of confidence
today. Rocky is just as confident
as the champion and thinks that he
Is going to grab the old pennant.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

CHICAGO. June 4.-Bin Brennan,
heavyweight contender. stopped
over in Chicago today bound for 81.
Paul, wher he NETS Billy Miske
Monday night. Brennan will be al
the ringside, II possible, when
dempsey and Carpenter come to-
gether. with .chalienge for the
winner. Brennan does not expect
the Frenchmaq to stay in the rin1
as long as he did with the cham
Ipion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05
Roamers After Games.

The Roamer A. c.. winners of six
straight games. wish to schedule
games with 1S-year-old teams in the
District. Address Manager Petts.
726 Maryland avenue northeast. or
phone Lincoln 1914.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-05

Jock Malone. st. Paul welter-
weight, passed through Chicago TO-
day, bound for New York Malone
meets Eddie Shevlin is a ten round
decision bout at Boston Tuesday
night.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
WOOD BECOMES
 ISLAND GOVERNOR
PLEDGES HONEST, EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT IN INAUGURAL.
 MUST MAKE PROGRESS.
SOON TO MAKE ADDRESS
Demands Independent Judiciary, AdVo. cates Equal Opportunities for
 Women-lndicts Health
 Conditions as Bad.

Manila, r. I.-Leonard Wood is now governor of the Philippines. He was sworn immediately on his arrival from Japan and took up the duties of his new office.
 Honesty. morality. economy. eff ciency, progress and government of the people by their representatives to the extent provided in the Jones bill. were the keynotes of Governor Gen e'al Woods inaugural address.
 Tt is my purpose. he said. 50 far as il lies in my power. so to con duct the government that 1t will be characterized by economy. efficiency and true progress; government of ths people by their representatives to the extent provided in the Jones bill: gov ernment characterized by honesty and morality and appreciation of the fact that public office is public trust; that fitness is an absolute requirement. for appointment to office
The spectator., 1921-10-18
NlN kopyriqht 1921 by Inc Bell synd,cote, Inc.

which they had previously contem- plated forming. it's members to be called The Orioles for no reason whatever. The two friends had talked of their plan at many meetings throughout the summer, and when Her. bert's greatuncle, MT. Joseph At- water made his nephew the unex- pected present of printing press. and d newspaper consequently took the place of the club. Herbert and Henry still entertained an affection for their former scheme and decided to pcrpet- uate the name. They were the more sensitive to attack upon 1t by an ig- Eorant outsider and girl like Florence, and her chance of ingratnting her self with them. If that could be now her intention. was not promising.
 It would be inaccurate to speak of her as hoping to placatc them. how ever; her mood was inscrutable. She nounced inelegance. and. approaching the old double doors of the carriage house" which were open, paused to listen. Sounds from above assured her that the editors were cditing--Or at least that they could be found at their place of business. Therefore, she ascended the cobwebby stairway to the loft, and made her appearance in the printing room of the North End Daily Oriole.
 Herbert, frowning with the burden ot composition, sat nt Il table beyond the official railing. and his partner was engaged at the press. painfully setting type. This latter person, whom Flor
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Hiuh School hiQh Life.

Chicago.-High school girls or Hyde Park giggled, laughed. powdered their noses and "vamped" the detectives as they narrated about eight boys. also students in Hyde Park, one of the largest public schools in fashionable district, of stealing more than Sl00,- GOO worth of automobiles in order to treat them to joy rides and, incident ally, to provide funds for bonbons. furs, costly perfumes and other ar ticles. The boys did not undertake to sell the cars They are alleged to have footed them of spare tires. Of rugs cut glass ornaments and other accessories, which they scld.
The spectator., 1921-10-18

ence for several months had named not once otherwise than as That nasty little Henry RoOter." was of strangely clean and smooth fair'haircd appearance, for his age, She looked him over.
 His profile was of symmetry he had not himself yet begun to appre- ciate: his dress was serupulous and modish -and though he was short nothing outward about him explained the more sinister of Florence's two adjeCtives. Yet she had true occasion for it, because on the day before she began it's long observance he had made her uneasy lest an orange seed she had swallowed should take root and grow up within her to size inevi- tably fatal Then, with her cousin Herbert's stern assistance, Florence had realized that her gullibility was not to he expected in anybody over seven years old. after which age such legends are supposed to be encoun- tered with the dcrision of experienced people.
 Her iastidiousness aroused. she de- cided that Henry Rooter had no bust ness to nc talking about what would happen to her insides, anyhow; and so informed him at their next meeting. adding an explanation which absolute iy proved him tv be no gentleman. And her opinion of him was still per fectiy plain in her expression as she made her present intrusion upon his working hours. He seemed to re- cipr0cate.
 "IIere'' Didn't~l and Herbert tell you to keep out O herey" he demand sd, even before Florence had devel- opcd the slightest form of greeting. Look at her, Herbert. shes back again.
 You get out n here, Florence" said Herbert. abandoning his task with a look of pain. How often We haf to tell you We don't want you around here when we're tn our office like thisy"
 For heavens sake. Henry Rooter thought fit to add. Can't you quit running up and down our office stairs once In while. long enough for us to set our newspaper work done. Can't you give us n little peace?'
 The pinkIncss of rlorence's alter lns complexion was justified; she had
The spectator., 1921-10-18
EocA TO v,slT NEW ORLEANS.
French Societies Plan Reception for
 Marshal

New Orleans. La.-Assurance that Marshal Foch will visit New Orleans on his tour of the United States and the announcement that he never in tended emitting the old French city of America from his itinerary. set the leaders of the various French societies of the city to laying plans for CO., operating with, the state and municipal authorities and the American Legion in the entertainment of the man who was in command of the allied forces when Germany was finally beaten. At the same time, French societies seek to have Premier Briand come to New Orleans for at least day following the disarmament conference at Wash tngton
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Put in Uncomfortable Might.

Iwns brought up in small town on the western coast of Norway. and when young man had a girl friend. One cold winter night we had attended a ball. md as 1t was rathe. late. she did not invite me Inside when we reached her home. Howe, 1T, insist. ed on little conversation under roof" rather than being ou, In the cold But she objected decidedly. Against her wish I went inside when she opened the door. She followed me. calmly locked the door. put the key in her purse, said goodnight and left me. Trapped. passed the night sleeping on the floor in the hall. In the morning her father let me out with hia scomplimentA"-Exr
The spectator., 1921-10-18
ASSAULTED BY JACkiES.
French Naval Lieutenant Charges Wanton Attack by U. S. Sailors.

Cherbourg American sailors assaulted and badly injured Lieut.. Com. Blazer of the French navy here. according to a complaint made by the French officer to the local police and to the American naval authorities.
 Lieut.. Com Blazer says he was walking peacefully along the main street when four bluejackets, believed by him to belong to the cruiser Utah or the destroyer Sands, bumped into cans. ignoring his uniform. knocked him down, bruised his eye and tore his lip, he says. The assailants fled upon the approach of a policeman.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Ignorance Saved Him.

Wichita, kan.-Because he thought tht heart is on the right side of the breast, William Joy is alive today He stabbed himself in the right breast. inflicting a deep wound, which probably would have been fatal on the left side Joy stabbed himself be- cause of grief ever his failure to win the affection of Helen Hudson
The spectator., 1921-10-18
"ThE oRcANEsT."

Synopsis. Proud possessor Of
 printing press. and equipment. the gift,of Uncle Joseph to his nephew. Hefbert iilingsworth Atwater. Jr.. aged thTteen. the fortunate youth. with lis chum. Henry Eooter. about the same age. begins the publication of.a full-ned9ed news paper. the North End Daily Ori-
 ole. NeEberts small cousin. Flor epcc Atwater. being barred from any sktAl sof participation in the enterprise, on account of her in- tense and natural feminine desire 10 boss" is frankly annoyed. and mot at all backward in saying so.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Fouoht: Buried Tooether.

Nol,esville, Ind.-Cecil Pickard and Walter Eubanks. two world war vet. erans, were buried with military hon. ilton county. the services being in charge of the American Legion posts of Sheridan and Tipton
The spectator., 1921-10-18
PART I-continued.
-c-

It was. in a sense, an original poem though, like the greater number of all literary offerings, it was so strongly inspirational that the source of its inspiration might easily. become mani fest to a cold.blooded reader Never theless, to the poetess herself. as she explained later in good faith, the words just seemed to come to her-doubtless with either genius or some form of miracle involved: for sources of in. Spiration arc seldom recognized by in spired writers themselves. She had not long ago been party to musical sunday afternoon at her great-uncle Joseph Atwater's house where Mir. clairdyce, that amiable and robust baritone. sang some of his songs over and over again. as long as the re- quests for them held out Florence $ poem may have begun to coagulnte within her then.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Acquitted of Murder.

.Greenyille, Ala--John D. Boiling. on trial for murder in connection with the killing of Harvey Gorum at Geor- giana, Ala, on July 4, was acquitted by Butler county jury after several hours dcliheration.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Orphan Home Burns,

Denver, Col.--More than 300 orphan girls, inmates of the House of the Good Shepherd. filed out of the inst!- tuition in order as flames swept the lower floor st the building and oausaA damage estimated at o1O.000.
The spectator., 1921-10-18
Cuban Cabinet Quits.

Santiago.-The cabinet of Premier Hector Arancibia Laso has resigned. The ministry was formed on August ii. last
The spectator., 1921-10-18

Contrary Ladies.
 Why k il that women who are in eiinca to be fat are also edlslnciinsj to l.s [?
 Tia a.an who Is constantly bearing from his creditors is . man of leetesA
The spectator., 1921-10-18
"You can have your poem ia our newspaper for twenty eent', Florence"
Contrary Ladies.

ITO BE coNTINUED.)
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31

r. = - - - - - n
As the Police Juror from Ward Six,
perhaps Il few words from me as to why
It is necessary at this time to have an
election for road tax may not be
saniiss. No road or school tax, unless it
be 4 bonded tax, can be voted for more
than five years; and as We have col
lected our road tax for i've years, 1t
expired by limitation last year. So II
there Is any read work done this year
II n necessary to vote u tax Az ne had
q 2-nlin dirt road tax and 3-nliH gravel
road tax. 1 think 1t Lest to combine the
two aud make it q 5-nniIl tax for all
roads ii the district. This would not
increase the fax.u1lnt would simply be
q renewal of the old tax. and Ii NEG
essary. if there Is 10 be any road work
81 bridges built in the ward this year.
Respectfully.
j. G. McDADE,
Police Juror. Ward Six.
Hadghton, Ia, March Is, 1911
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1921-03-31
Middling cotton IL stflf quoted q
or cents nor r,nund IN Shrpvpa,0rt

Middling cotton is stilf quoted at
10h cents per pound In Shreveport.
Mr.. @. 81. Cameron has arrived to
temporarily relieve ar. Il. Il STROBE
as local station agent.
,s,ss ~. S,a,.n !. I, o,..a, s, M
: NJ A. - s.,,;t,, = 1870 -. rs "a,
scnoo, cnr,,orn,tv ratrry,.s home q q
;.t En- sans ,no eatu ,sst che rae
,ae, q Na,- ia 49, S, ~, sehno o - ~
81 -, :. 81 IS s,
,oar. anu a1ls: E. = =. seloue ieit sss-
telday nlolnans Ior mansslanu' ar,
Nne,e ~. ol,o.e WI iesume W.T. ~.