davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16

This brings us to Great Brltain's
greater trouble-the Irish question
Premier Lloyd George. growing weary
as the rest Of the world of the end
less row, told the Sim Feiners that
they must accept or reject his pro
notes was getting them nowhere.
Whereupon the Sim Feiners dis
patched another note to the premier.
II was drawn up by the Irish repub-
lican cabinet. for Dali Eireann had
adjourned after entrusting the cabinet
with pleuary powers The note was
carried by courier TO Scotland. where
Lloyd George was taking holiday.
and al this writing It's contents are a
secret IT, rs is probable. II IL only
further elaboration Of the argu-
mentS put forward by Sim Fein. the
premier Is likely 10 lose the temper
over which he usually has such com
plete control.
In Belfast the truce was broken last
week. and for several days there was
continual and bloody fighting between
the nationalists and the Orangemen.
with number ~ fatalities. At first
the military there contenied them
selves with patrolling the streets In
armoref cars. pleading for peace. But
when the lord mayor protested against
their inacfion they adopted more Wig
orous methods, with good results.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16

And now We move on east TO In
dia--for each of the relatively small
wars demands some attention. On the
Malabar coast. where the Moplahs,
who are Mohammedans of Tartar de-
scent. have been In revolt, the British
have regained the upper hand and the
fanatics are reported TO be fleeing into
the hills. having lost about 700 of their
number. Before they ran away. how
ever. they massacred many Hindus
and killed number OF British sol
diers and civilians. The Malabar
coast Is under martial law and the
home-rule plans of the Moplahs have
gone glimmering
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16

1t may be assumed that the Upper
Silesian row is ended, at least for the
present. The council of the League of
Nations has accepted the task of solv.
ing the problems involved and already
has begun their discussion. Mean
while the British, French and Italian
governments have decided to send re-
endorsements to Upper Silesia and
have called on Germany to arrange
for their transportation.
The victorious progress of the
Greeks In Asia Minor toward Angora
came to pause after they crossed the
Sakaria river. Their right wing found
itself in the salt desert where water
was scarce and many of the men were
stricken with malaria. The Turks at
tackled and in three days fighting the
Greeks were forced back across the
Sakaria and lost heavily In men and
material AT the same time they
found their communications threat
ened on the extreme left wing by the
capture of Bilejik by the Kemalists.
However. the Greeks speedily rallied.
both on the right wing and In the cen
ter and resumed their advance on
Angora. At this writing they are re-
ported as in contact with the Turkish
second line of defense at the lila
river.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16

Why employ physician who recon-
mends change--nnd then takes all
you have left7
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16

Burglary ms profession is apt Il
prove rather combining.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-09-16

Stnge.strick girls should think twice
before they begin 10 net.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
CHAPTER x--contlnued.
.

A little after work-time that day,
BIZ Dale started alone on the way of
the narrow-gauge railroad for the sid
ing. He wished to see for himself Just
what the damage had been to the
frestle, and he hoped to meet Golf, or
q Ball, or Torrey, and learn some
thing that would be to his advantage.
Before he had covered two miles, he
had seen two of the enemy skulking
through the woods, and he recognized
them for Torreys from Jerusalem
Cove and Hatton's He'll; he knew 1t
BY their very swarthy skin, their high
eheekbones and their coarse black
hair, the outcroppings Of the Cherokee
Indian blood In them. They looked
cunning and wicked. Dale loosened
In its holster the big revolver that
Major Bradley had persuaded him to
carry for his own protection. John
Moreland had taught him how to use
firearms
At a point near where the little
stream that flowed past the Halfway
switch emptied into Doe river, where
Doe river turned almost squarely to
The left, Dale halted abruptly. He had
seen man dart behind scrubby oak
some thirty yards ahead Of him; quite
naturally, he concluded that the fell
low meant to waylay him, and he, too,
stepped behind tree, big hemlock.
A silent minute went by. Then Dale
put his hat out on one side Of the tree
and peeped from the other side; 1t
was an old trick that Grandpap More
land had told him about. A rifle
cracked promptly and sharply, and a
buIlethole appeared in the rim of his
hat!
Following 1t, there came the coarse
bass voice of Black Adam Ball, the
mountaineer Goliath:
sYou CANT fool me. Jest shot to
put a hole In yore new hat and to
show We at amt no bad shot. You
CANT hit my haiti"
Dale's temper, the temper that had
always been so hard to keep under
control, rose quickly. He tried to rea
son with himself, and couldn't; hi.
passion mastered him. He snatchet
the big revolver from Its holster ant
cooked 1t. With as steady hand a.
ever held a weapon trained, he begar
10 take aim at Balls SLOUGH hat, tn,
hnlf of which was in plain view at on,
s1de Of the scrubby oak.
T fooled you once, back there II
ne middle of the river" he cried hot
b. .and now I'm going to fool 20,
againi"
There was in his voice that old, OH
primitive rage. which frightened him
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25

woodland toward the broad, green val
ley, with the Littlefords, the More
lands. Major Bradley and Hayes fol-
lowing closely behind them.
Up on the side of David Moreland's
mountain there had been a silent and
unseen witness to the arrest of Bill
Dale. She was hidden behind a
gnarled and twisted clump Of sheep
laurel, sitting on patch OF tiny,
dainty, pure blue Notwithstanding
In her hands the tiny purple blossoms
that are known. as Jobs" tears.
Lord, what'll do now?" she MUIR
INJURED.
1t was a great and unanswerable
question, and 1t was prayer, too.
Lord, what'll / do now" she re-
peated.
When Bill Dale had ridden out Of
her sight, she threw down the crushed
flowers and flung herself PROSTATE,
with her face close to the hemlock
needles and the earth, and wept low
and bitterly, and wept and wept-
Lord, what'll / do now?"
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Copyright. BY Doubleday, Page = Co.
CHE, KILLED ADAM"

Synopsis.-Young Carlyle Wilbur
ton Dale, or ''Bill Dale" son OF
wealthy coal operator, John X.
: Dale, arrives at the Halfway
Switch. in eastern Tennessee.
abandoning life of idle ease-and
incidentally a bride. Patricia Claw
ering, at the altar-determined to
make his own way in life. He
meets Babe" Littleford. typical
mountaineer girl. by" Heck,
character of the hills, takes him to
John Moreland's home. Moreland
Is chief of his "clan," which has
an old feud with the Littlefords.
He tells Dale of the killing of his
brother, David Moreland, years
ago, owner of rich coal deposits.
by a man named Carlyle. Dale
believes the man was his father.
Dale makes his home with the
Morelands. Talking with Babe.
Dale rs ordered by BLACK Adam"
Ball to leave Ibis girl" alone.
Dale whips the bully. He arranges
with John Moreland to develop the
coal deposits. Ben Littleford sends
a challenge to John Moreland to
meet him with his followers in bat
tie. Moreland agrees. The two
clans line up for battle. A Lit
tfeford fires the first shot. Babe,
In an effort to stop the fighting,
crosses to the Moreland side of the
river, and is accidentally shot by
her father and seriously wounded.
The fight stops and Babe is taken
to the city. Doctors announce she
is not seriously hurt. Dale meets
an old friend, Bobby McLaurin,
who has married Patricia Claver-
ing. Dale's father admits he killed
David Moreland and offers him
funds to develop the coal. Dale
declines and gets funds elsewhere
He realizes he loves Babe, who
goes to live with Patricia to be ed
ucated. Henderson Golf, coal
man, appears on the scene. Dale
has an exciting encounter with
Golf, and is saved by by Heck"
He tries to end the feud. John
Moreland and Ben Littleford de-
clare peace. Babe comes back
home. but finally promises to re-
turn to Patricia. Golf stirs up
trouble
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
III don't think who killed
Black Adam. know who killed
Black Adam"
parliamentary "Whips.p
lTo BE coNTINUED.)

The parliamentary origin Of the
term sWhip" goes back to 1853. In
that year, according to Sir Courtenay
Ilbert (clerk of the British house Of
commons from 1902 to 1921, there
was a great debate in the house on
petition against the return of
Colonel Luttrell for Westminster In
place of John Wilkes, who had been
expelled from the house by Its order.
The government made strenuous eff
forts to bring together all their fol-
lowers for the division, and Edmund
Burke, referring scornfully to the
manner In which men had been sum-
moned posthaste even from the con-
,tinent, likened the activity of the
ministers to the whipping-in of pack
of hounds. The phrase caught on.
The treasury officials became '.whip-
pers-in," and, by rapid process Of abb
breviation. whips.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1921-08-25
Farther. Than That.

: A writer Oh 'Censoring the Movies,
says that "a kiss Is chaste 70, ten
feet" In Pennsylvania. Il have ofen
sprinted much further for one" writes
j. M. In Boston Transcript.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
HOUSE VOTES
HIGH SURTAX
Agrees TO Senate Amend
ment for Maximum of
so Per Cent.
HARDING'S WISHES
ARE IGNORED

WASHINGTON. Nov. IS. - Disre-
garding the expressed wish Of
President Harding. the House voted
yesterday 201 to 173. to accept the
Senate amendment 70 the tax revi-
sion bill fixing the maximum income
surtax at so per cent on incomes OF
100000 or more.
Ninety-four Republicans. most OF
them from the Middle and Far
West, Joined with the practically
solid Democratic minority in sup
porting the amendment. Announce
ment OF the result brought applause
from both sides Of the chamber with
some OF the Democrats breaking
into cheers.
Three hours before the vote was
taken. the House listened to the
reading of a letter from President
Harding to Chairman Fordney, OF
the ways and means committee,
suggesting that the House and Sem
ate compromise. The executive
aid he still believed the original
House rate OF 30 per cent was
nearer to a just levy and the more
promising one IN returns 10 the
public treasury" but that in view
OF the legislative situation he
thought It wholly desirable" that
there be a compromise at 40 per
cent.
Immediately after II became
known that the President had writ
ten Mr.. Fordney. spokesman for the
"insurgent" Republicans, said the
letter would not affect the result
They had claimed a total OF 80 Re-
publican votes. or one less than was
cast for the amendment. Among the
majority members supporting the
amendment were Chairman Camp
bell. OF the rules committee; Rep
resontative Green, OF Iowa, rankinl
Republican on the ways and meani
committee. and Chairman Haughen
OF the agricultural committee.
This vote settled the biggest Is
sue between the House and Senate
on the tax revision bill and the man
ayers from the two houses resumed
their sessions today, with the hop'
OF reaching an agreement on the bill
by tomorrow night. II this hope i
realized. the measure probably vii
be sent TO the President before th'
end OF next week.
The Intervention OF the Presiden
in the tax revision fight-the sec
ond since the ways and means com
mittee began drafting the measure
three and a half months ago-fol
lowed a visit 20 the White House
yesterday by Representative Mon
dell. OF Wyoming, the Republican
leader in the House. The Presiden
then summoned Chairman Fordne,
and Representative Lougworth, o.
Ohio. OF the ways and means com
mittee. and expressed his views OF
the surtax. These were supplement
ed by a letter to Mr.. Fordney.
During the three hours debate il
the House, which was conducted
under a special rule, the Presiden
was attacked for writing Mr.. Ford
ney. Representative Frear. Re
publican. Wisconsin, said the Presi
dents Intervention "at the last min
ute" was unfair and unjust anS
that he should have made know
his views 10 the Senate when th'
so per cent rate was under consid
Grafton there.
The letter written by Presiden
Harding 10 Chairman Fordney wa
in part as follows:
MY dear Mr.. Fordney:
In response OF your inquiry as &
the wisest course in dealing witt
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

the difference between the two
houses OF Congress in the matter OF
higher surtax on incomes, can
say only that still believe the rate
approved by the House TO be the
nearer to a just levy and the more
promising one in returns to the pub
lie treasury.
The responsible administration Is
anxious 10 lay the necessary taxes to
meet the demands OF the treasury.
There is a moral obligation, however.
on the party in power to do every
thing possible to keep faith with
promises made to the public.
I'VE have been collecting the
higher surtax on incomes, levied
this time in all the world. The ef-
feet has been the restriction OF the
easy fiow OF capital in the channels
most essential to our normal and
very necessary activities
"Where there is so wide differ
ence in the judgment OF the two
Houses. 1 have thought II might be
possible. and wholly desirable, TO
roach an equitable compromise, say
A maximum surtax levy Of 40 per
cent. This would put the higher
Federal tax on income at a total of
as per cent, which would measure
bly, meet the expectations Of those
who are, above all else, concerned
with the return OF hopeful invest
ment Of capital, and the application
OF our capital resources to profitable
productivity. l am wholly confident
that the helpful results spreading
therefrom to every active participant
in our industrial and economic life,
from management TO every wage
Garner. would be vastly more ad-
vantageous to our people than the
maintenance Of wartime levies as
peace-time penalties on capital,
which are certain to hamper the
restoration OF our activities for
which we all so much hope
Il am we'll convinced that a fair
compromise between the rates
ladopted by either House will be the
I best possible solution OF the situa-
tion, and an early decision will put
an end TO existing anxiety, even
though the larger expectations OF the
country are not fully met"
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
'Without the treacherous help
of cathartics"
Il simple food which gradually replaces Lasatiyes

In addition, because OF its freshness (you get IL
fresh daily Fleschmann's Yeast helps the intes-
tines in their elimination of waste matter Feisch-
mann's Yeast tested for this purpose in lead
ing medical institutions. Chronic cases of con-
stipation, some even of years duration, responded
Fleischmann's Yeast is by its very nature better
suited to the stomach and intestnes than the
ordinary laxatves, and being a food it cannot
form habit.
Eat TO cakes Of Feischmann's Vast day. Have it
the table at home and your desk at the Office Eat
plain spread bread. dissolved in milk fruit juices
You soH like s fresh. disfinefi0e flavor and the clean
tpholeso1ie tasfe Leaves m your mouth Il is assimi
latec just like any other food. Only precauton
troubled with gas dissolve yeast first in boiling water. This
does affect the efficacy Of the yeast Place standing
order with your grocer Feischanns Yeast and get
fresh daily.
Send cents In stamps for interesting booklet ~The
New Importance Of Yeast in Diet" Address THE FLEiscH
MANN COMPANY, 70l Washington ST., New York, N. X.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
FASHIONS AND FAps.

The newest cotton fabrics are
loosely woven. and irregular-that
Is. thick in some places and thin in
others.
Clipped rabbit is favored AZ trim
ming.
An interesting black satin frock =
trimmed with narrow lacquered rib
bon applied in shirred effects and In
flower motifs.
? Manyfof the newest suits have
large shawl collars.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

Hurry mother! Even a sick child
loves the "fruity' taste OF cali
fornia Fig Syrup" and II never fails
TO open the bowels. A teaspoonful to-
day may prevent sick child tomor-
row. II constipated, bilious. feverish
fretful. has cold, collie. Of II stomach
is sour. tongue coated, breath bad
remember good cleansing OF the
little bowels Is often all that is
necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children OF
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say California" or you
get an imitation ig syrup.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

"Y (E who can control chronic constipation
r. without the treacherous help Of cathar-
Il Il tics makes a booster of his patient"
This quotation from doctors essay on con-
stipation carries a message of great significance to
thousands of men and women.
1t is now recognized that cathartics never re-
move the causes of constipation. Indeed, one
physician states that the ndiscriminate use of
cathartics is probably one Of the most frequent
causes Of constipation.
For many years there has been pressing need
for some simple food that would help restore
normal conditions. And now scientists have dis
covered it in the familiar little cake of Fleisch-
mann's Yeast.
First came the startling discovery that Fleisch-
manns Yeast in itself is a wonderful food, rich
in the mysterious water soluble vitamine Then
it was found that Fleschmann's Yeast builds up
body tissues keeps the body to disease
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
The need for scientifically tested yeast

been proved BY recent scientific tests 70 BED
valuable correcting condition. constipation.
and skin disorders These original tests
made with Foisohmanns Yeast Beware Of infested
preparations that contain drugs other mir
Fesohanns Yeast fresh is food rich in Vita
which IL the high standards ser by
laboratories hospitals The familiar foil package with
yellow aboiis tho only form in which FIosehmanns Yeast
for Hcalthfs sold
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
CASCARETS I0'
For ConStipated Bowels - Bilious Liver

pletely by morning and you will feel
splendid. They work while you
sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
OF grippe you like Salts, Pills. Gallo
mel. or oil and they cost only ten
cents box. Children love Cas-
carets. too.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
WALKER BROTHERS
SUSTAIN INJURIES
sneclal to ma EvenlnE Iournnl.

SpcclaI 70 The Evening JournAL
DOVER. Nov. 1S.-By a singular
coincidence, two members OF the
Walker family. OF this town. have
sustained severe injuries this week,
through accidents on Monday af-
ternoon, II. Robert WSiker. living
on North Bradford street, while
cranking his car. had his leg badly
lacerated on Tuesday evening,
DUPONT Walker. a brother. sus-
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

For the gown OF velvet or OF duve-
tyn, handsome net collars with lace
or hand-embroidery are fashioned.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18
THE EVENING JOURNAL FRIDAY NOVEMBER is, 1921

/ tanned an accident by being run into
and knocked down by an auto
mobile.
Evening journal., 1921-11-18

The incest cathartic-laxative 10
physic your bowels when you have
Headache Bihousness
Colds Indigestion
Dizziness Sour Stomach
is candy-like Cascarets. One or two
tonight will empty your bowels com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
STATE is LIBERAL
Kansas Sets New Record in
Bonus Legislation.
Ex-Service Men to Receive 81
for Each Day.

Kansas has been more liberal in
soldier bonus legislation than any
other state, according to latest infor-
nation received here by Frank E.
Samuel, state adjutant of the Ameri-
| can Legion.
If Kansas voters in 1922 pass favor
ably on the proposed $25,000,000 bond
issue to pay adjusted compensation to
veterans of the world war, Kansas
each days service. Several states will
pay SO a month. The highest is s25
| a month, but with a maximum of $3.50.
Among states granting cash compen-
sation are the following:
New York-S10 for each month of
service.
North Dakota-$25 for each month
of service; maximum, $3.50.
New Jersey-$10 a month; maxi
mum, 500.
South Dakota-s15 a month.
Washington-S15 a month.
Maine-S100.
Massachusetts-$100
Vermont-$10 a month: maximum,
500.
Wisconsin-s1e month; $50 mini
mum.
Rhode Island-S100.
In addition to cash payments, many
states have passed laws granting edu-
cation and land settlement aids.
Pay Cash Compensation.
Thirteen states have passed bills to
pay cash compensation, while cash
compensation legislation is pending in
nineteen states. Ohio, Illinois. and
Oregon, in addition to Kansas have
passed bills referring the question of
cash compensation to the people at
the next election. Bills authorizing
referendums are pending in Pennsyl-
vania, Iowa, Texas and California.
The Kansas 81 a day bonus equals
the proposed federal bonus for those
who saw service on this side of the
Atlantic. Unlike the federal bonus.
however, there is no maximum of $500
for the state bonus. The national
bonus bill proposes s1.25 a day for
those who saw foreign service, with a
maximum of S625. In addition to the
cash bonus, there are alternative forms
of CONDENSATION
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26
IN TRAINING CAMPS

Lee NHnamaker, catcher for the C1eve-
land Indians, is out of the game with u
crippled ankle, bruised by foul ball in a
practice game recently. The Indians meet
the Cincinnati Reds at Dallas, today and
tomorrow.
Brazil, the Philadelphia Americans first
baseman, starred in the Athletics victory
over the New York Nationals at Lake
Charles yeterday with a homer, double
and two singles.
Chance of the New York Giants starting
the season in good shape is rather slim. The
club is in New Orleans with several sick
members, a couple on the injured list and
an epidemic of sore arm among the pitch
ers. Manager McGraw is distinctly dis
appointed with the change in condition
since the club left San Antonio.
Improvement in condition and better
form shown by the pitchers are bringing
some joy back into the life OF Manager
Robinson of Brooklyn. The victory over
the Yankees yesterday, cheered up the
whole squad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-26

ton will certainly restrict distribution
and where our markets are receiving
horticultural products from other sec
lions the transportation rates have
been SO high that the prices are al
most prohibitive; they are prohibitive
to the great mass of wage earners.
''The importance of a home garden
as a source of food has never been
more apparent than it is today.
Where there is access to even a small
tract of land, my advice is to plant a
garden and cultivate it. You will pro-
duce a needed food, a healtf1ful food,
and an economical food, and obtain
exercise that is very healthful."