davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

More than $4,000 IL Waila walla
oounty's share In the october ap.
portionmcnt OF school funds.
rasco and Kennewiek posts OF tho
American Legion will Jointly ceie.
brste Armistioe Day IN rasco Fri.
day.
Mrs Anna Compton VIM will
give concert at Columbia college
In Milton. Nov. 20. the proceeds TO
be devoted TO the debt OF the stu.
dent body Of Columbia college.
The Importance OF nees 20 blossom.
ing orchards and the value Of honey
as a principal or by product In 20 be
recognized at the Pacific Northwest
Fruit, Exposition In Seattle. Nov. 81
20 IS.
THE development OF oil in com.
mercial quantities In such close
proximity to wsila waila as the Co.
iumhia river basin means as much
to this community ms the immense
wheat fields for which the walla
waila country In known the world
over.--From an editorial In tho
waiia walla Union.
Chinook salmon have finished run.
ming on wiilapa harhor. Tho pack
this year will be about one-fifth OF
the 1890 pack.
James Allen. supervisor Of high.
ways. says that highway work In
the state II 90 be held at a minimum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Trade Conditions
Show Improvement

Trade conditions. as summed up
In Bradstrcet's review OF the week.
are better In the Wholesale and Job
hing lines. strike talk apparently
acting as stlmulant TO buying.
especially In live stock. other food
atuffs and fuel.
The retail trade IL Irregular, but
distribution In slightly higher than
last week.
While prices In some lines have
lowered. several Increases are noted
foodstuffs based on the price per
pound OF 81 articles commonly
used. are n few cents higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

has n record OF II OF the big cat,
In one season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

has n record OF II OF the big cat,
In one season.
American Legion plans for n bis
ArmIstlce day celebration In Port An
gcles promise n celebration that will
be long remembered. There win bs
a banquet. singing numbers. commu
nifty singing. speeches and the grand
Armisticc ball.
Seven candidates have thrown
their hats into the ring for mayoral
w. honors In Centrniia- They are T
c. Rogers. r. C. Stanley. George l..
Barner. DIR. J. q. Sargent. ". z.
Thomas. John Saunders ana August
Cess. The two high candidates for
mayor at the primary election on No.
vember 81 will 10 on the ballot for
the general election. December 8.
The recently completed shingle
mill OF tho Aloha Lumber Co. Ho.
GUAM. was scheduled TO open this
week
Yakima merchants have lost thou
sands OF dollars on account OF rats
Various schemes are being tried "a
eradicate the pest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
Award Commission
for Business Block

A commission to prepare plans for
n proposed new business block on
Second ave. between Pike and Pine
SITS, has been awarded Henry Bit.
man. architect and engineer.
The building IL 10 be financed by
Henry Grimshaw. thru Carter. Mac
Donald and Miller. The site In that
now occupied by II. r.. Gleason a
ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

form concrete case against the gov.
eminent.
More than 20 shiphuildlng firms
are represented at tho hearings. In.
Guiding Mcacham a nabcock. Tacoma
and Seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
''Gets-It''
Epds All
Corns

Suse ~ Coed ter Csil~ses--Monsy
mach ~ u Fails
THIRTY seconds after you touch the
corn with this liquid corn remover
the tahhinE, stabbiag pain Of Il
stops for all time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

FUNERAL SERVICES were heit
Monday Mt st. Joseph's church for
Mrs. Margaret c. German. 81. wife
OF John J. German, 3f7 18th ave. NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08

No corn. hard or soft. IL too old
or too deeply rooted to resist Gets
1t Immediately IL drtes and shriv-
fiesh and soon You can peel n rssS,
off with your fingers a. painiessly
- you trim your nails.
Don't coddie corn pests Don't
nurse and pamper them. Don't cut
-GErS-IT.- Costs : trifis al any
drugstore. Md BY r. Lawrence 4
Co. Chicago.
Sold In Seattle ~ the Owl Drus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-08
THE STATE GRAND COMMAND.

EkN, knights Templar. will be
guests OF honor. November 10. at the
first Of six dances TO be held by the
seattle Commandcry.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

Director OF the Budget Dawes has
Informed the senate finance committee
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

A word to the otherwise In wasted
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

Moor Park. the Surrey seat famous
for Its associations with Sir william
Temple and Dean Swift. liz to be Of
fered by auction this autumn, with
pa acres. II Is on the outskirts OF
Farnham and nine miles from Guild
ford. Swift met "Stella" at Moor
Park and wrote some OF his best-known
books there. among them 1.-THE Battle
OF the Books" and 1.-The Tale OF u
Tub, Times.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
The Morning Mail.

swell. you look busy" remarked a
caller at the sanctum.
$50 I am" said tho editor OF the
ChiggersviIle Clarion. who was sort
Ing his morning mail.
"What are those letters In the small
pileT'
complaints from subscribers, n
few letters telling me how to run the
paper and couple OF checks"
"And In the big pile7"
ry."--Birmingham Age Herald
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

TIE terrific food that struck San An.
tonic and other parts Of Texas has sub
sided. but its full results are just be-
ginning TO be realized. Several hun
leans. persisted. The property loss ia
san Antonio is placed at 100000 aud
elsewhere Mt 100000 The mayor
Of the city appealed TO Washington for
army tents and cots for the thousands
OF homeless refugees.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
Profit and loss.

First Tramp--I'm sure hungry. How
kin we git bite TO eat?
Second Tramp--I'li tell ya. I'll give
va black eye.
First Tramp-A black eyel What
fort
Second Tramp-Sure, then you run
and ask that old lady IN that house
over yonder for piece of raw meat to
put on II.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
PrImevaI Trees In Pennsylvania.

Two groves OF primeval trees have
been discovered by Pennsylvania state
forestry officials In Huntington coun.
ty, near the Centre county line, In the
Logan state forest. There IN great
variety OF very large trees In nm area
Of 200 acres. A hemlock was found
measuring twelve feet In circumfer.
ence.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30
piunsIno In Authorship.

"can't you lend me ten spot, old
manT' remarked Black. who had
Glanced to meet White ut the corner.
I'm dead broke. Keen writing stories
for the magazines and haven't made
cent II
what became of that 5000 your
uncle left your"
Il used that up for postage. Way.
side Tales.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

The British cruiser Dauntiess. bear.
Ing 'he bodies ~ the American victims
Of the Zi,-2 disaster. arrived AZ New
York Friday. escorted by fee, Of air
craft. deEiroyers and other vessels.
Saturday afternoon The dead were
accorded the FUN naval honors due
those who gave their lives 10 the line
81 duty.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

of the details of the cut of $3.50, OOO, 900
In the ordinary government expendi-
lures for the current fiscal year. Re-
auctions for the War department, ship
ping board, railroads, veterans bureau
and in miscellaneous places will pro-
vide $3O5,OO0,000 Of this. The remain
der will be saved by better co-ordina-
ton In handling departmental pur-
chases and sales of supplies.
The finance committee completed its
redrafting of the house tax bill and
experts began getting the measure
ready for presentation in the senate on
September 81. Disregarding the rec
concentrations of Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon, the committee voted
to repeal the excess profits tax begin.
ming January l, 1922, and the capital
stock tax effective In 1922, and to sub
stitute for these fiat corporation tax
of IS per cent, effective January /,
1922. Among other changes In the
house bill voted by the committee are
retention Of freight and passenger
transportation taxes at half their pres
ent rates and those on express ship
ments and oil pipe lines Mt their pres.
ent rates for another year. and con-
tinuation Of many miscellaneous taxes
which the house voted to repeal.
The fight against the Ku Klux Khan
Is growing more interesting and more
widespread every day. and the Khan is
fighting back against Its enemies with
vigor. Various papers In many parts
Of the country have undertaken lex.
posures" of the organization and its
methods and aims, and the Khan has
started or says II will start libel suits
against those publications that misrep-
resent 1t. In Chicago an organization
called the National Unity council has
been formed with the avowed purpose
Of suppressing the Khan and its 30.
called invisible empire" The council
which Is to be extended throughout the
country. is headed by Edward f.
Dunno, former governor OF Illinois. He
says the Ku klux are a menace to the
nation because they "avowediy pro-
scribe millions OF their fellow citizens
solely because, either they worship
God In manner permitted by the Con-
stitutlon Of the United States, or be
cause they were born without the Uni.
ted States. They place the black man
without the pale Of the law. Such or
CARNATIONS foment racial, religious
and political enmities instead OF en-
conraging comfy and friendship be-
tween all classes OF American citizens.
which should be the aim Of every
broad-minded American"
Meanwhile the Khan continues TO
grow in numbers with extraordinary
rapidlty. now having, II is said. more
than half million members. and be-
ing organized In every state In the
Union except New Hampshire, Utah
and Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

The great packing concerns OF Ar
mour. Swift, Wilson and Cudahy last
week put into operation the newly de
vised American shop representation"
system. their ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
agreement with their workers having
expired. All disputes are 10 be sub
mitted to shop councils comprised OF
employees elected representatives and
persons selected by the employers, and
national councils, to which shop coun-
ellis may appeal. are 10 be formed IN
similar manner. Employees represen.
tatives must be employed In the shop
and must be citizens or have taken out
their first papers. Any person is eligi.
BILE for employment. whether union
member or not. While this In .'open
shop" the packers say II is not Il
change OF policy since they always
have been open shop. Ninety per cent
Of their workers. they say. assented to
the plan.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

The Irish-meaning the Sim Fem
ers-were willing TO hold conference
with the British cabinet at Inverness
this week, as proposed by Premier
Lloyd George, but, as was easily pre-
dicted. they didn't want to submit to
the only condition imposed. that the
Sim Fem must abandon its demand
for separation from the empire De
Valera sent Harry Boland and Joseph
McGrath with his acceptance of the in
yitation. but In his letter he made sew
eral reservations, chief of which was
his objection TO admitting Ireland's al
legiance TO the British crown before
entering the conference. He also ar
gued that II the premier objected TO
the secession of Ireland from the en-
pire he should not support the seces-
sion of Ulster from Ireland.
Mr.. Lloyd George sent the couriers
back to Dublin with a message 10 De
Valera that his note was unsatisfac-
tory and he had better write another
This the governor supplemented by
a telegram to De Valera canceling the
arrangements for the Inverness con
ference because he felt that. In view
of the Irish attitude. negotiations
would be useless. The premier was
as concillatory as he could be con
sistently. but at this writing II
is uncertain whether the negotl-
ntions for peace will continue. The
Dali Eirann. however. named Its dele
gates for the conference. If IL is held.
and De Valera Is not one Of them. The
delegates are: Arthur Griffith. founder
OF Sim Fein and republican foreign
minister: Michael Collins. minister OF
finance: Robert Barton. secretary OF
economic affairs: canon Duggan. chief
Irish republican army liaison officer,
who helped TO arrange the truce. and
George Gavan Duffy. the Irish envoy
10 Rome.
Several Of these men are classcd as
moierates. The Freeman's Journal Of
Dublin says; Their task may haze It's
difficulties, but its successful accom-
plishment will be the crown of great
achievement. Both nations have their
hearts set on an honorable ending here
and now 10 the struggle Of centuries.
Their desire Is we'll within the realm Of
possibility and praeticability. All the
efforts OF the wonlh.be wreckers In
Great Britain hitherto have failed
There is then enough statesmanshlp In
the Irish delegation 10 confirm that
failure and TO complete fabric Of
peace"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

More marriages would be successful
II fewer men and women were fall
ures
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-30

has refused Japan's proposition, fear
ing that it would be overthrown If it
accepted. Some of the leaders in that
government have long been suspected
of being pro-Japanese. An interesting
report in Washington is that Robert
Lansing, former secretary of state I'M
der President Wilson, will be an ad-
wiser to the Chinese delegation.
tions continues to function, in disre-
gard Of the assertions Of various per-
SonageS that the league is virtually
dead. Parenthetically, 1t may be said
that the treaty of Versailles guaran-
tees the leagues life for 80 years for
the purposes Of administering the Saar
basin and the control Of DanZig. The
chief accomplishment of the assembly
last week was the election of judges
of the international court of justice.
Elihu Root having declined, for per-
sonal reasons, to be a candidate, the
Latin-American group brought about
the election of John Bassett Moore of
4NSW 1oIk. ne anu ten OtueFS WE'RE
accepted by the council. Three deputy
judges also were elected and con-
tirmed. but there was trouble over the
choice of the fourth deputy. Three
times the assembly elected Senior AL
varez Of Chile, and three times the
council voted for NJ. Descamps of Bel
GUM. At last the deadlock was re-
ferred to a committee. Senior Amador
of Panama threatened to withdraw his
delegation If Alvarez was not accepted
by the council.
The question of the leagues compe-
tence to judge the Tacna-Arica dis
pute and the Chile-Bollvia treaty was
referred to committee Of three jur-
lists. Senior Edwards Of Chile stated
that he was not prepared to admit that
the league was licensed to intrude In
purely South American affairs In vio-
lation of the Monroe doctrine. Senior
Aramayo Of Bolivia. having received
new instructions from La Paz, with
drew his demand that the dispute with
Chile be included In the agenda Of the
assembly.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20

game for it, but" he continued, II
don't think we are the men from whom
the money comes Just then another
club member came up and said Il hear
there is lot of Annapolis money at
evens that they beat Princeton" My
friend was astonished and said quickly
I'D like to get 5000 Of that. Where
is it to be had?"
up at Blanks saloon" replied the
other man. "All you want Of it."
And that told the whole story. 1t was
not up at even money as later was
discovered, but there was lot of it
not Annapolis money, but gamblers
money designed to work at odds.
There are plenty of men who would
willingly give up some of the excite
ment and pleasure they derive from
placing considerable wagers in view OF
the object to be attained. Perhaps
some one will say that no drastic
movement is necessary in view Of all
the other things that is being done.
These men do not realize this situation
and have no comprehension of power of
the mighty dollar, when it turns into
channels of this nature previous to
announcement in the baseball scan
dial, no one would have dreamed. ex-
cept those who had something of the
inside, that ball players would, for
what seemed an Insignificant sum,
jeopardize their future in any way.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
WOMAN'S WIG
ON NAKED MAN
IN BATH ROOM
F. J. Kreidl, Employment
Agent, Suspected of Max
ing Attempt at Suicide.

Naked and with woman's corset
in one hand and woman's wig on his
head, Frank J. Kreidl, proprietor OF
the Cascade employment agency, was
found unconscious in a bath room at
the Conrad rooming house, 219 Second
avenue north, at s o'clock Saturday
evening. Whether his condition was
due to the affects of fit or from an
attempt at suicide was not determined.
At the Deaconess hospital it was
reported that Kreidl had been over
come with gas and that crystalin sub;
stance was observed about his lips,
tending to confirm the theory Of en-
attempt at suicide. DR.. r. B. Durnin
administered emetics.
Several hours after he had been
taken to the hospital it was stated that
Kreidl would probably recover, but no
complete explanation had been OBJ
tanned of his condition when found.
A wadded sheet of tissue paper found
on the floor Of the bath room contained
a letter, written in German, from Hell
ena. in which reference was made to
Kreidls wife. It is believed that the
corset and wig both belonged to his
wife,
Kreidl operates an employment
agency at 11S First avenue south. He
had been a roomer at the house on
Second avenue north only a few weeks.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
HANDbALL TOURNEY
TO Be STARTED BY
"" PLAYERS SOON
Association Sharks Will Play
Off Single Matches Before
State Contests.

Plans for an elimination handball
tournament at the Y. NJ. G. A. soon
are being made by Physical Director
e. E. Holdeman, who is lining up men
for the contest which will be played
off before the tournament in Butte in
April.
At present Holdeman is planning
only for single matches but it is pos
sible that doubles matches will be
booked if enough men can be signed up
for such competition. There will prob
ably be 16 pairs in the singles, Mr..
Holdeman said Friday.
Among those who have already
signed up for the singles tournament
are several Of the old heads among
Y. NJ. c. A. handball sharks, many of
them having participated in former
state tournaments. Those already
signed who were in the state matches
here last year are J. E. Kremer, Roy
Jardine, Bob Gordon. Alex Remneas,
Otto Speck and Merrill Pattison.
An endeavor is being made by Hol-
deman to bring out a lot Of new ma
terial for the singles tournament this
year to stimulate an interest in hand
ball among men who have not before
taken part in the "Y' competition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
MOVE TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE
IN COMPETITIVE SPORTS AF00T::
SPORTS REX WITH GRAFT, CLAIM
Every Betting Man Asked to Limit Wager to $40
on Any Event and Thus Frustrate Gambler,
by Noted Authority.

power to clean up the whole situa-
ton. They form a caste upon which
depends the future of sport. | have
talked with hundreds of them who are
ready to go the limit to check the
gambler and the athlete who sells his
ability for crooked purposes. TO the
writer there seems to be only one way
to attack the insidious enemy. 1t is
this:
The gambler really gets most Of his
revenue from the sportsmen in this
country who enjoy playing a good
stake upon any sporting event in which
they are interested-five hundred dol
lars, one thousand dollars, five thou
sand dollars and sometimes more.
Now if every betting man in this coun-
try makes it his effort for year not
to wager over $40 on any single sport
ing event the gambler would be stalled.
Let me tell one instance that illus
trates just what l mean. | was in
one of the most prominent clubs Of the
country before the Annapolis-Prince
ton football game last fall. was
talking with a club member about this
ten dollar plan" He said he was
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
BY WALTER CAMP
1921, by The Tribune.

copyright 1911, Dy Inc tribune.
New York, March 19.-What shall
we do to restore public confidence ir
competitive sports and stall the sud
den insidi0us power of the gambling
elements?
This question today is uppermost in
the minds of all who hold a brief, moi
only for baseball but for all other
sports. The lure of long green has
proved too much for them one after
the other. Horse racing, wrestling
boxing, and now baseball, all. have fall
len under the insidious influence. The
temptation of the dollar was never
so great.
What are we going to do about it /:
l know a dozen well -posted sporting
men who firmly believe that even the
sports which pretend to be clean are
really honeycombed and it will take
but single disclosure and the result
ing quarrels to precipitate other big
scandals.
Yet there are thousands of big,
straight thinking sportsmen in this
country who would do anything in their
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
W0N[EN'S
QUESTION EIGHT
in MAYOR RACE
Stand on Law Enforcement and
Other Municipal Matters Is
Asked of All.

Questionnaires were mailed to all
the candidates for the nomination for
mayor, Saturday morning by the City
Federation of Women's organizations.
Mrs. James Gooch, president of the
federation, reported Saturday evening
that two Of the candidates had already
responded. When all of the replies
have been received special meeting
will be called of the organization and
the replies read.
The missionaries state that the
city federation refuses to believe that
partisan politics have any proper place
In the management of municipal at
fairs. Also the federation urges "the
to pay no heed to partisan affiliations
in selecting the mayor, aldermen and
other city officials at the coming
election.
The QUESTIONABLE reads as follows:
I'VE consider it very natural duty
b inquire as to some Of the ideals Of
our candidates, before casting our
votes. We shall be glad to give the
answers all publicity possible.
If elected mayor will you aid in
enforcing the prohibition law? Will
you enforce the ordinance forbidding
the frequenting of pool rooms by
minors! If the ordinance in relation
to pool rooms is not sufficient for the
intended purpose will you urge it's
amendment to make it effective?
'If you find that the present police
force is not active and effective in
enforcing prohibition and pool room
regulation will you use every means
IN your power to bring about its. re-
organization?
.sWill you enforce the ordinance
forbidding the running Of dogs at
large?
Food Inspection in Question.
"Have you made any study of NUM-
cipal government in the progressive
cities of the country! In line with
their experience what changes do you
think could be made in Great Falls
that would improve conditions here?
"Do you approve of a thorough
system of food inspection?
Would you boost for city audi
forum?
would you help make it possible to
have juvenile court here?
''Do you think Great Falls should be
thinking about public recreation rooms
and comfort stations?
do you think it would pay to keep
the downtown streets cleaner?"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-20
INGROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that few
drops of "Outgro' upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces in
flammation and pain and so toughens
the tender. sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail that it can not penetrate
the flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"Outgro' is harmless. antiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tons.