davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
Investigating
 Bomb Fatality

Aberdeen, Md. June IA board of investigation headed by Major James Kirk of the Ordnance department, and including Captain Stribling and Captain CaroIin are today invesdgat- ing the bomb explosion at the prov ing grounds here yesterday which re- suited in the death of five and the fnJuring of II persons. The board will report its findings tomorrow to Lieut.. Col. Herman w. Schuu. com nfandant of the proving grounds.
 In commenting today upon the ac- cident Colonel SchuM said:
 Ut is a most unforeseen and unfor- tunate affair. It might have been due to a defect either of the bomb pended. We have been doing more place in the country and this is the first accident of its kind we have had.'
 The II injured men are in the proving grounds hospital. where it was said that three were so seriously hurt that they may die.
 The explosion occurred when tests were being made in preparation for the experiments which will be made off the Capes when the effectiveness of airplanes in bombing battleships and other navy craft will be tried out.
 The seriously injured, for whose recovery little hope is held include Capt. Joseph E. Han. New Haven, eyes and face struck by fragments of bomb; will lose sight if recovers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
CONGRESS CAN'T
 DO MUCH FOR
 EX-SERVICE MEN
By J. BART CAMPBELL.

Washington, June 1-Congress may be expected to take effective action soon on the several proposals for aid ing ex-service men, Senator Penrose. Rep, Pennsylvania, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, indicated today.
 Congress cannot do too much for the eN-Service men,. Senator Pen rose said, but Congress must find a practical way of providing practical aid The time for the orizing is past; the time for final definite action is arrived"
 In appointing a subcommittee to determine the most practical legisla- tive methods Of ex-service mems aid, he way for early action by the Sen ate on the so called soldiers bonus bill.'" he said
 The members of the subcommittee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

Senators McCumber, of North Dakota, and Sutherland of West Virginia, Re publicsss and Walsh of Massachu- setts. Democrat, are expected to start work at once upon the problems con fronting them
 Senator Shoot, Republican mem Der of the Senate Finance Committee, said he entertained no doubt that leg islation for ex-servTce mems aid would be enacted at the present ex- traordinary session of Congress.
 Leaving out of the equation every vestige of sentiment Senator Me Cumber said. .every element of grat- itude. and applying only the rigid rule of mathematical calculation, we
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01

cannot deny that. by allowing the man who fought for his country. who placed his life in pawn for his coun- try a big increase in this compensa- ton provided for in the so-calaed Soldiers Bonus BilF we are still giy- ing him for his services. with all it's risks and hardships, a compensation much below that which the common Iaborer in the L. s. received during his absence.
 Can a grateful country do less ?'' Senator McCumber continued. Tt might be asked why we should not brine. the soldiers compensation fully up to the average wage of the laborer who remained at home. The answer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-01
is threefoId.
First the state of the

is threefold. First the state of the treasury, the debts that are staring us in the face demand extraordinary caution at this time. Second, the American appreciation of her heroes service will not die with this Congress nor with the ensuing scores of years Though often forced to delay, the American people have never failed ultimately to do justice to The mei wI.o fought her battles Third, tn
 world mar veterans are satisfied with our efforts at this time to reakz. compensation for them and to
 range legislation for their aid whici
 will be lasting, practical and effec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Left-POOR JOHNS
d o u B l. E. Same
m u 8 t a c h e same
shaped head, same
kind of eyes. similar
glasses-you'd almost
swear It was Hizzoner
himself. But you'd he
wrong. for the handi-
capped gentleman on
the left is Matthew j.
Cahill. candidate for
President Of the Bor-
ough Of Richmond on
the Democratic ticket.
Underwood
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

THE PROTECTING
S II | f l. d behind
which hundreds Of
human sand hogs will
push their way be-
meath the H u d 8 o n
River from Manhat-
tan to Jersey City as
they tunnel the way.
for New York's new
rehicular tube. An un-
usual picture of the
interior of the Spring
Street caisson which
has already been sunk
below street level and
in which active tun-
neling operations have
commenced.
N. d. Basto,r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

RINCEss JULI-
VA. only child of
rexn Wilhelmina
j Prince Consort
nry of Holland
plump. fair haired.
eive-year-old girl
the true Dutch
pc = is given a
usi ing welcome
EN- she mingles
h the quantity cos
ned peasants of
idl eburg.
t'pisrTood.
II DAo
AN" justifies his
tibet. Hoibrook
inn. starring in
icago in the title
e of the play said
be inspired by
ncho Villa. re-
p"s a surprise
,kage" from that
:xican celebrity
ntaining a fancy
|mbrero, two rare
.exican snakes and
ote reading,
\ migo. tell me AM
ticano Senior Blinn
', me good"
Fght A EU-
ENICS CONFER
nee IN LOS AN
ELES. A long-leg.
,dt quartette Of
,biru storks which
Gently arrived ut
|e Selig Zoo in Los
I,ge)es a b o ard a
imp steamer from
|w Guinea. Nearly
ke feet tall, these
Id looking rara avis
I. the largest MEM
rs Of the famous
i n ged anti.birth
htq'ol family.
Endrrrood.
|(A@@=::=
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-30

Ric HE ss s 7 GIRL >
Pretty Edwina Ash
ley, granddaughter Of
the late Sir Ernest
Cassell, who recently
inherited a fortune
estimated at $780,
100000. Miss Ash
ley, who is an expert
golfer, was named
after her godfather,
King Edward, a great
friend of her grand
daddy. International.
Left UN Gle
S A M s HIGHEST
MILITARY AWARD,
t h e Congressional
Medal of Honor, with
which General Per-
shing decorated the
grave of an unknown
F r e n C h soldier
beneath the Arc de
Triomphe that pre-
vented Great Brit
aims official lapse in
not fixing a date for
a similar ceremony.
for England's un.
known dead hero in
Westminster Abbey,
has caused much un-
favorable comment
both here and in
London. Underwood.
Right-AN impress
SlVE B U S IT OF
DANTE, by the we'll
known Italian sculp-
tor, Paolo Abbate,
which was unveiled,
in celebration Of the
sixth centenary Of
the poets death, at
Newburgh, N. Y,
The
twice life-sized bust
will be placed on a
marble pedestal over
looking the Hudson.
Keystone.
pax
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
MINT IS STRIKING OFF
MANY SILVER DOLLARS

sa- Francisco. lSt. = -A17-rx'-
rzie,g 80 re silver dollars are BE-
.ns made daily az The Szu Francisco
-.1t under ress-s .ns.-rci.ons -
speed NJ Trel1eilo-. aepar1.1s %
'Sa7esia.sassz. II : Kelly.
Every department IS vork-ng 10 IS
tai. c4r2c.sg AID The E---i Is 81 o-sv
sAas the plant officials 1Avs s1sge-e-
sl. sar 1i@s. tie -.,ss rerm.i.i-s.
visitors 70 lnspsss tie sss4e.is-=sri.
According ;o NJ Kelly. tie ec.--
ing & silver dollars IS rs.1s i~grsls-
e Il order Est s1e goTs---s-;
-sg1; s4Ts interest ca shcrg tsr>
treasury notes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20


lrsN rtssr Srow Bow ari,slr lad
CAB as orscgs-et. artl voa try
'4-4s eli ec---w4ra rerza-is
Hso "a eas- IS AZ iag All
t. ~TI .4r -tlt s@4 iz us.i az.
T -e- A,mne; st rae l-
fAA~ t-i 3 1slritrs -z --arAre x-.i
1Are i ls'11 z.r ,sc-fr .r sasl.-es
13r rrft aGtat. gg1 sgl1ef. AZ
lt1 1ief l-t .lL4I --ls.llt1et .lrl-
i'rAJ l11 ulNt a rt 9llr- ar Tt3a air
es'i taL7aiiHt ii.'sItlsit. irniw sr urn
tfrf-7 n ,'bt ed sl.rir f7~lf t-ie-
Nlf. ils tl-4 1l1 su1ta Uias- 1y,.
-f-t tc sis nunisv iHuI,r Bans sir
-N'igi ireriL'lifiua Ni. gnis rnt l. nnrs
-us if fsfina ~ rHmrtr ls tla1a gs-.
'~r.7- Ant 1nsne llaEss-ir---l.i. tran
- t.
1ur ri saa -is -lts in,r ,,ay., ,lrHr
r''al ~ ant iiel Iir ris nnmh-4l,sr n
lia 4 : ,il.HHl.uaa. ID lrvnnur.l if,s,s.,n
a. err -rlg ,ulr'i uut Eiun r.nr viY
ifaant -ie lnHru .nir mr. tuf .iasl
i''le lat- Lrnrsritr a .lurss las v'9r
.s'iii tr'eit ~ II mi. t..i.l~r sa.,.ula ~
i''sf wNG lnt r a t.a snam.t,t En-.
ir-cen let rrnl,. ilnt.~Ennssa mt srr,yr-
.1 l ss1smI
F1fr ls 8 rrnr saliaus ,,,nrp,,s-.-,-, -,f
Hn fsftfit fr r'ru le Mt~v4r arr -.
1'T -rP niAr asa. ,.r,tf, -
fsa Nil1 fiirsT D naar4
gtmt IN MISE 'irnei,r ,,.lr -.,--.
m = nuunts " r'.xi v-s
'7s Ta Int smfa tr'sflr rf-r-t ,,.
Ne iLsr1-.aast - 4 ~ aisaai.. ,a-s,
H-f -alfpT - llaat Via ~.
f Nl1rp lllc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
How Better 1hsn PiIs7

The question has been ssxei-in
what ~ay are Ctsnbe-iain's Tablets
s7r'ersor 10 the ordinary cath arfic
and liver viils2 Our answer is. they
are easier and more pleasant 10 take
and their effect IS so gentle that o1e
hardly realizes that il IS produced bv
medicine Then. they not ou;.
move the bowels but improve the an
petite and strengthen the digestion.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
NEVER WANTS ANYTHING Elsz

TIE >e-srt a rr4Sns. colds. c-1er
and l7cacAizl iruatteS is 81 Az1x
Eve-v mother w.l be s-gs-este1 ia
'fis ,s;-eg f-rl Mrs = X O.sr-
1914 lHao Are. SMrer.or. Ms
never w2ni 4-ftA.,E e'se than
Voters HoGav a2E Tar used T.
fo- 2.i ms Children a-t 2's1 ,cE -v
gsA-1.1..1@ Sc.t EverFwAese
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
HEALING CREAM
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS

Cc'is .-i c1.1--A sssis Ike --ssic -
scsct1-rS. healing. ze..sgrls- c-e4-i ihz.
rerc-Tatcs s1-eUgr trerw air ~Ss1Ee
ard Eelsegts swo'isr. irs3are3 r-s--
tFa-xs cs -c~e and sarsas. Aan- ci,S-
sed rcstrs's open shs u7 ard ,we TN
f-e2she freely. Szass ar5 srrs1E
stop Da@'s SAP ss1zea Up and -ise--
ahlc
&. 4 sri1I h1ss'- al Eiy's C-ta-i
!t1l1n from yor- d-uE. A--'y
little n .He ros.r',s ard r, i~s-a-, r.
let Millions sts-r th, remedy
known ieF more ;A-u ii's ssz-S.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
CUT THIS QUIT
is WORTH MONEY

Cut out this slip enclose w;,A
70 roieF & Co. 2S35 Sheffield Ave
'-n,cago. III. writing your name am
adaFess Clearly. You viii -eceire :,
return trial package contsi,,,,--
foley's Honey and Tar Co,ono--d
ior coughs. colds and crouu. F,ols-,
Kidney Pills Foley cathartie tn
lets. Sold Everywhere.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
fos eAcxkcsE EiosErs aso e.sccra

II Berlin the frs; skTcrsper. nine
stories hish. Is IN the course OF ere--
tioo a the eastern ead q the Inter
e Linden
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

Electricity and shipbuild.nr are -
tracing more followers among the
youths Of japan than any other forms
Of employment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

The new repnoiic Of Germany Is +,
reality country without naf;onsf
emblem.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

Cooked food sale ~ Lsdses Altar
Society; Saturday. 01,che- .eal 81
CiotAle. Furniture store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

Beczass q The high cost o. fus,
Iermzrk j. baliding wineuills t.
Erod1ee e'ectrlc power.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

Trains in siberia sre sometimes \
week late.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-20

HOOPS sa--y.-.g,a Is A. u,e1l.
III care tsr ilp1se hood, erurilor.s,
weakness 1rl re2e~2l cec.lty - )
p.1s-.4Fs.y Ga1 4eso.Css.y CURE S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
"PARLOR, BED
ROOM AND BATH"

Among the farce comedy creations
included in the list of plays to be Of
fered by the Joseph w. payton Stock
Company none. perhaps, will prove
more inviting than "Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath" at the Opera House today,
which it will be remembered was one
of the most emphatic successes at the
Republic Theatre New York, last
season.
"Parlor, Bedroom and Bath" con-
tains ali of the laughing clements
requisite to keep an audience in a
mirthful state, and offers Il theme for
it's fun purposes wholly different
from the conventional kind employed
in farce comedies. The theme upon
which tho action hangs treats of an
exceptionally stupid and laundering
young husband. who entrusts him
self to the Well-meant Vaccinations
of Il male friend in an effort to i'm
press upon the imagination of his
wife's overwrought, romantic nature.
He, the said husband has an idea of
his own deviltry. realizing that his
wife is susceptible to certain indis-
cretions of hubby which endear him
to other women. He plans to have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
Propose National
Conservation DaY

Des Moines, Ia, Jan. Establishment
of a National Conservation Day" was
placed before the National Conference
on Parks here today. Advocates of the
proposal declared such holiday would
receive general endorsement because it
was needed to help stop Il waste of re-
sources that cannot DC replaced and
would stimulate love of country.
Mrs. Charles l.. Hutchinson of Chica-
go, on behalf of the Garden Club of
America, presented u resolution urging
the establishment of national conserva-
ton day. DR.. Henry c. CowIes Of the
University of Chicago, president of the
Wild Flower Preservation Society of
America. spoke i'll support of it. The
first Saturday in May was suggested.
The Garden Club of America already
has endorsed this idea, which first was
suggested by Mrs. Francis c. Farwell
of Chicago Mrs. Hutchinson said.
1--WE have numerous holidays properly
devoted to reverence of historic events
in our life as nation, but none devoted
to teaching what America is today.
National Conservation Day should
be celebrated by schools and civic or
CARNATIONS with outdoor exercises
which would impress on our people the
need for taking care of the abundant
resources with which we are blessed.
but which are being depleted by un-
wise use"
The resolution which was referred
t. Il committee for report to the final
session of the conference reads as fol-
lows:
Whereas, our unparalleled natural
resources are in danger of being de-
stroyed. robbing future generations of
these commercial assets and also of the
outdoor beauty spots which have con-
tributed to our health and strength as a
nation, and
Whereas. conservation of waterways
and forests and plant and animal life
is i'll no way incompatible without CON
tinued industrial development, but on
the contrary essential TO it, and
Whereas, u national holiday dedi-
Gated to the purposes Of conservation
would emphasize the need for conserv-
ing these resources and not abusing
them, and would promote love of coun-
try, therefore be it
Resolved that Congress hereby is
requested to set aside the first Satur-
day in May as National Conservation
Day and other governmental agencies
are urged to further this idea by assist
ing its celebration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
End the Monopoly
National Park Service

st. Louis. Jan 11-Suit to terminate
an alleged transports ton monopoly
in the Rocky Mountain National
Park on the ground that it is Illegal
will come up here tomorrow before
the United States circuit court of
appeals. The alleged monopoly was
authorized by the national parks SER
vice in 1919.
The prime mover in the suit is
Enos A. Mills, Of Estes Park, Colo.
who is known as the father of the
Rocky Mountain National Park >.
because of his successful efforts for
its creation.
According to'Mr. Mills, transporta :
ton monopolies in other national
parks have operated to advance rates
ana impair service. 1t is alleged in
the brief TO be filed here tomorrow,
that the monopoly in the Rocky
Mountain National Park will have
this tendency
Inc consequence of such a mo-
nopolys Mr.. Mills declares. is IN
operate against Americans seeing
America first" by placing tourists
under un-American restrictions m
the chief picturesque areas OF the
public domain.
The suit against the government is
drought ~ the name Of Charles Rob-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
IAMCSEME.GTS
TWO FEATURES
IN COLONIAL
BILL TODAY

1t is really double feature bill
that will be offered at the Colonial
theatre today. The big attraction
will be the appearance of the fasci-
mating and eVer-popular Viola Dana
in 'Cinderella's Twin" The other
worth while offering is the second in
the series of Torchy pictures, called
"Torchy in High" The thousands of
people who have read the Torchy
stories will be more than anxious to
see this second in the list of two
reelerS. The Outing Chester always
popular, completes the program
Reports from the big cities are to
the effect that "Cinderclla's Twin" is
q most delightful connection with the
old never-failing charm of the origi-
nal story. And piquant little Viola
Dana is there as the star-the soul
lery maid who goes straight into Il
10th century mansion to find the
heart of the man she loves.
The story has twists a-pIenty One
of them is when Connie McGill, the
little maid, suddenly has to fec the
splendor of the ballroom, and in the
act drops her slipper which contains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
SHOULD BE IN EVERY
HOME, DECLARES NURSE

II was in an awful condition when
began taking Tanlac and while I
was sure it was good medicine. l
must admit | was not expecting the
wonderful results that followed. 1t
built me up. day by day. SO fast
could see the change, myself 1t
practically made me over, gave me
an appetite, overcame my stomach
trouble and brought me perfect di-
gestion.
II recovered every pound of my lost
weight, and more besides, for l now
weigh one hundred and eighty
pounds. My family and friends all
tell me look the picture of health
and | know it is true for I never felt
better in my life.
Only a wonderful medicine could
do this and it's all the more remark
able when my age, 65, is taken into
account. In all the years | have been
nursing the sick I have never heard
or known of a medicine it's equal
feel 1t would be wrong for me, know
ing what | do, not to recommend
Tanlac. If had my wish it would be
in every home"
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by j. A.
Merrill: in West Washington by.Wal-
ter F. Burdick; in China by Bailey
Bros; in Albion by L. r. Cannon and
by the leading druggist in every city
and tOWn.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12

but are said to pass sufficiently
near SO that it is reasonable
that the China Telephone Co. be
required to extend its lines so
that it may render service to this
prospective patron. The proposed
extension begins at the end of the
present line near the residence OF +.
p. Giddings and extends easterly
towards Palermo, a distance of ap-
proximately four tenths of a mile.
The China Telephone Co. and the
complainant are unable to- agree with
reference TO the terms upon which
such extension should be made and
such service rendered. At the re-
quest of the complainant the Public
Utilities Commission has sum-
marily. without, notice, investigated
the matter of requiring the China
Telephone Co. to extend its lines that
it may render cervice to the pros
pective patron and to establish a
rate or term under which such serv-
ice may be rendered
Having 50 summa rily investigated
the matter without notice, the Public
Utilities Commission is satisfied that
sufficient grounds exist to warrant 4
formal public hearing being ordered
as to the matters SO investigated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting cou Tuesday, JAM II

pass up into the lakes and streams
above, which are being stocked.
on Sebec River, another tributary
vi me t!scataquls, the old tishway at
Sebec Village was torn out and a
new one of cement is being built and
Win the new dam erected by the
boston Excelsior Company and with
the fishway at Milo. the fish pass up
INTO Sebec Lake and it's tributaries
"'llch are also being stocked by sea
salmon as well as land-lockcd sal
mon.
on the Sourdabscook at Hampden
'he hrst Dam near it's mouth is idle
ana mas been opened up for free pas
sage OF fish On the three dams
above. good fishways, one of cement.
nave been constructed the past sea-
son allowing migratory fish to pass
up INTO seven large ponds, most of
lhcn containing good spawning
grounds for salmon and alewives
which frequent the Penobscot and
are taken away every spring in the
mouth Of Sourdabscook.
With the Penobscot River prom
cflN protected from unlawful 6sb;no
pE poachers, something of, old time
conditions should be restored in a
re" years at most There have been
many reports Of small salmon the
past year in both the Penobscot and
rlscataquis waters. some saving Of
the Plscataquis, the river is ful1 Of
then' others that they had to ston
HshlhS because they could not dron
d nook in without getting the small
salmon"
Ihus the great Penobscot wafer
shed, drained by the mighty pepob-
sol known as the Father of Maine
waters. and its tributaries, Piscata-
guns River, hundred miles long So
pee emptying Sebec Lake with it's
20 connecting ponds. Pleasant River
coming down from the north. have all
pech opened up for the free passape
u migratory fish, as well as the
Eouruapscook, tributary entering
the fenobscot six miles south of Ran
gor -'e'ii
With the FREDERICKSBURG fisher
men, both resident and NONRESIDENT
our rivers should be stocked as we'll
as the smaller streams and laLes
Ihus the department is endeayorins
10 40 by increasing the capacities of
the hatcheries."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-12
"Only A Wonderful
Medicine Could Do
What Tanlac Did for
Me-" She States
Health Restored

II have had considerable expert
ence with medicines, as d profess
sional nurse, and I speak conserva-
lively when l say that for a person
who is broken down in health and
needs an all round building up there
is no medicine ~that equals Tanlac."
said Mrs. Sarah Koran, 1913 Main ST.,
Ludlow, VT.
MY own case is remarkable
enough to prove the wonderful merit
of the medicine. \ year ago after
working day and night. broke down
and lost weight rapidly. Although
my normal weight is around one hun
dred and seventy pounds fell off I'M
til I only weighed one hundred and
ten pounds.
My stomach gave me a good deal
of trouble and nothing I ate agreed
with me. Then my nerves gave way
and ] didn't get enough sleep to do
any good. l was SO thin my face
looked pinched and l became hollow
eyed and looked the misery l felt.