davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04
UNWELCOME HOME GUESTS
lCIllcagO JournaI OF COmmerle. J


II (Chicago Journal Of Commerle.)
Prudent husbands and wives guard their homes care
fully against visitors likely to bring scanda, immortality
anu shame into them Bad company is as,Ccatonto be
summed everywhere, but especially in the home which
the citadel Of virtue responsibility and hono for the ma
ton
Visitors in this family sanctuary from which all evil
conmunications should be barred must be entirely rrp
table If it is to he kept clean in thought and deed The
husband and father wants Of questionable reputa-
ton given hospitality by lis wife daughter; the wife
will tolerate il her hone TO associate with her husband
son, no woman Of immoral character.
These are fundamental facts bearing the purity
and happiness Of home life, which nobody disputes. No
cacent man Or woman wants guest given to conversation
about lmmoratcs, sensational stories Of crime, the
exploitation Of criminals, seducers vampires.
Boys and girls budding into manhood and woman
hood, should have always before them the highest Of
ideals the finest examples Of purity and righteous living,
IN their homes, because since it first established the
center of family life the home has been recognized by all
enlightened governments The most potent incentive to
good citizenship and respectable life.
1t is strange fact that many families which exercise
the most scrpuous to the persons who enter their
homes as guests l5rey ofaraok certain insdious and
dangerous promoters of evil thought and bad conduct
which gwen unquestonad admttance. We refer to
immoral books, magazines and newspapers which will be
discussed IL later editorials
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1921-05-04

here" he said roughly. "What the
HI Is up, Mackln?"
Everything is. from all I hear" was
the short reply. Your Indians are
licked already, amt they2"
"ics; expected that; told them
how It would be-"
ITO be sure you did, but you never
thought every runaway buck would
make for this Hole. But they have !;
and you know what that means, |
reckon. They will be smoked ont
sooner or later. Do you want to. stay,
and be smoked out with 'em? I'm for
getting out Of here now-tonight. Joe,
l don't intend being caught In this
net: mn "ou are Id fool If you
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
SHORT TIME SALES
TAX BEING URGED

Wssh'Asiea sel9 q Navu aslak
ga rmest ~'e. ,es ~ e al
Nslsf~saie'lye rtss eha haN
nsa ef lha fspaeHsah eaas seasiaaai
rammifiev gaga gh. asass gsN sh's
iax seaia snanle thr safwaNeHg a
paf aif me sas tfeoa ikailas slshpe
iAas f~le AieN aA eaotmeos aNaesl
~ emlel feg psMas nawss sala
fteeslom u feFiai 81 atesi ana
lhs lhllN, 81 e1Ns msg - -
gar pnAalsA sfv Ne HllA4 ef
lsns g ns saixsa a ltsens as se
Ahele maasilef aae*mas s. nsAIlsr
NJ Fssa selepN
Ehe oh.a msm Ana os Mue
hope huf a t1e lasN mta sfanst
hc"me ias maulsa saslas ~ seu s
enHslun le aaHa nna mtk8 never
Nr enaasta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
PROMOTING usrful
NNowtrpoF NlrN
a VENGEANCE

tconuneea frsn rass il
ivu te Recent Ofsuee rs ~ea
l.eNel
oa tbe oreia 3 taeseAi5s
Mountains
niefaaient Vision ai low ln
iensltic>
A teAeral ts'aloeae ~ STELLAR
Distances
Measurement oi STAR DIAMETER,
~ lnn Fleumss,
Nss a~.mn at ihf Implication
II lhc Method 81 tAs lnlcfiefu
npipr fn rerlaln N>srononneal
hesearrhc>. laA Ne Asraphs ~cal
lanlslent lhA IS lte MEASURE
mpnf ~ ls,le Stars el ~ ihe
DETERMINATION oi stellar rAwlt
axes
Reernf Astronomical Exrlura.
tluns la ~paer And N flme
fhs Atomit Theory and Ideal
Numbers
Universal Nnlctnsm and lhe
toSnNf Atomic Numbers
On Neau Relative bnd Ah~o
iuir stellar rAraiiaNes
The ~lens 81 Sanity
Hereditary Influences Rearing
oH the Resistance So tuberculosis
nss rovraph- ot Living
Cells
Same Recent lc~eeyehcv on
YELLOW Fever
40 Eleeirothemieal Theory If
Norma aN8 Certain lafholaplN
pence see
Further Investigations on ihf
Relasou BGwren Terrestrial Mag.
neitm and Atmosphere Elce.
triritv
Production pf Radiation hv
Elearou impact n llelinm
The flelA 81 Archaeological
Exploration Va Mesopoiamia and
ths Outlook for ihe Funre
Tobi Blindness and Sara !
HYesrie a symposium on
Atomic Structure
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
~ Isrstrr luking Take
Olive Tablets

Vi 4aw shin " YslNw npAslesis,n
fafsl guasglle sgvlgsd asrstiFe psa
Vea haNW lali ta4se "a fsaw YwAish
esf. n gnsf lsNiinx Yan shsaskf
takf Msw fallets
IN Islvaf,ia tssvn Tabkia = sntps
y'ishie hR eaawnMl wwFw tawgwwHd nv
III tslNagsls alter N tsaia n ssaIs
dwafda 1Asa afsAeta agv slAlriY
sswsafieuWipcUiss haxeslwlshuhsetat
Nue Atli kfmw slsess Nv glNsa nliVv etlsa
lvhaye aslwaF laak akias lasahs eqv4.
~ Iasngllsg. 4 lsegrH ps hsrHaHeY AkN
slahlh3sidays ytai aiuag xst A tlesasMe
IN Idwafsss sissvw Eahkta ast so
tte hvvf sfwi tsmsia ita akahsl Yeg
hssp ~ slagwp4aM ufsf pfystA
They ataft tlir tile and IN saftunAn Ntsns
ftifAthsn AglianM af hAea Aft allsg
annmlis Al lsA and Ax lake tire ~
aWtes are sulA annually Al iar ~
500. -,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
EEGn0 HELD BY TWO.
SHOT WHEN HELPLESS

wassog ArFA " Alfonso W'l~
hsn, nemro - years ON wa teln8
Aela Aesaless 49, tsn mea pNen ~
WAs shQs Aae ENea "a VI AZ 9Ann
s,ress gas eandaror 1arnafy ~ vi
y pssis ol'cewss testified Tuesday
AZ iee bearing ~ 'as sse eoo ismare
sul' hraafai as Mra MNlams' widow
ritts was one - TIE mn holding
Williams po~eri~es he sa8t
iamu uas eaaarea on murder
ehsrge after pre miuarf hearing ln
ty oea-s folloalnr l'inR iun y
shosxiag vas secaase ~ fear y har
sss who eariier 90 ae eseasng Ind
threatened % rob ire FAR Il vas
huaGhf n0f
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
81,
& SWEAR Off
R TOBACCO

h. fIr4t ia. tasix nffts NatleE4n4 q
lutae haAli Whenever taa h4v
. lantiaa faf = cigarette ,lkAe silva
90 lor yhev. saet place hsiHlesf
Nn AZ lief iahi#i in sNaf NaatH At
stead. la heip relieve that aWiil de
.,ieipi, efekrn aNa yoa asr sat ~
on saeWaiN plsNrsiiy nnsfriaefs
tt 80 eaes 50 simrln N@ HUS
50 Nnsfo nav an y q s.oese frieAfe
StN rep ali ef ting fpf ieatea se
snf aofM oer dfaKKisg wN ieians
voaf mNnsN Without gavttgr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
Catarrh Cannot be Cured

Walh LOCAL. ArpiIC ATl0Ns As
they csnna, reach the sast of the dis
ease rA@frh local aisfafe
greatly iafluenced Ay constitutions
rondilors and Il order tu cure q
voa mutf lake an Internal remedy
9ali'a cAsarrh Medicine 81 taken ln
formally and scis thru tho blood -
fh4 rnacgr8N surfaces of ihe tyai"pl
Halls ratarrh Medicine was ureFeFih
~ ~ ona 81 ghc 8eg' physic aa ~ ihf
oounfrs fof years u IL composed 2
gome n ~ l~st lunics known con
hiaea wifh some ~ fhe beet hl"na
nar feYs The perfect combination 3
ire ln~r~di@nte IN ilalls GaiaFrh A"d'
cne IS whai yroasfs s9ch wonderful
resalts Ne eat4 'rhal eond iinnA AFnl
for festimcriais free
F i CHENEY a CO. Propn Toledo
Ohio
an Drasgirs. 7tc
Halls Family pllle for con''pa' on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Fos BAcEtcAr k.Dssfs Ake C4tpcts
OKLAHOMA SOLDIER
SUES FOR BIC SUM

kfnsas CiiY Me AQfi n Dan
are s4iir for fen injured so!aieFs
tfAiin9 tgs8isi0 ~ere fies a arealt
rnr here
TIE petition alisgrs ihe former sol
8iers 1ere lniured ia Frisco wreck
anar Marsafieid, bio on Sept H.
1918 wheH The men sefe ~ rouie
s-efA camp McArhur Tsras. 10
c4mtv Merritt N The majority q
ihe petitioners llYe 70 Minnesota.
roloato snd Arizona
Oae " ihem Hlehard k Wyatt oi
Tulaa Osla. filed sait fDr 81 30
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
so Years Old
WAS Sick


had snnf stomash rses since |
had tise ersp and = btther~i ms bMis,
Have tNkea tAl.nnlc oals = week snA
Am much gxstef, Am - Years old .
sAss Ne. tohn RI.
katshtc ouiytlt relieves Aouf sg,m
act, lndgsssion leaithura. hleasiNs
ard 0tlwss Atfsg ratlDk tes aase Il
iakvs 40 ard snffss sHt the eAceas
acsdifv ana eAses sHirh cAnse mest
stomach aasneas iivan have sre.i
evetNthnf . enl si'a suffer "a u..i
Klsx ap Aeg5e. tAt*pe hns bfeneht
lfsief - tens ~ lhaassngs lte soa
4 - hos ensts hus tribe IA ynus
anAGxHs s0agnrifs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
INGn0WN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A fe~ drops of Ouigrv" upon tAf
sklu surrounding ne ingfVw1ng n8il
fefaces Inflammation and Nin aud ~
t0aghens the tender sensitive ski
afnierneafh Eae tee nail. that faA
n0t penetrate the flesh. aDd he Hail
snfnh naturally Onward ainosi 9srf
u git
~Oufsro' ~ > narmlsew, au'laf viie
manufactured 81 ebifopodiais Hos.
ever anyone ran Dsy from tle druA
store tiny bottle fvnisiniag dire
tons
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

Chamberlain coueh Remedy ear
sa us aAHFhisY Anua ef severe eota
aua eomFh few wears aFa and ~Nes
s'uoe taer have nrver nfssea IS aps
eortuniiy 20 feoommend ihss mea.eins
'a srvcre suffer 9x f-nsa thfoas cf
aa srnsAses rsNang kp~ak tea
heh;y n praise 81 e vri'es Mrs y
sheli~s rafis lle N n Chamber
ia.nA coaeh Remedy contains ne
nSegntse ARIA naAy Ar NiYrH 'e children
eaA frftc, confidence "a f. 9
s~ur ec they A. ros ohgrv
io sAk ne i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
A. n. r. a. MEMBERS
UpcEp 10 &c HEpE APRIL n

Every A ~ r. A member "a 'he
isrssdrtlon ia urged V b. ln Gu'Nie
On Atrsi zzrd Aanlsersary q tie
o5rsang u rse country 20 AID ia
celebrating the event The ~ x
parade vii start N tae mornlDg -
- 81 hand ssrly 20 yos can join it--
h y B4nnesi W - Jenkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

F0'ey CatA1w Tablets are 5aAi ihe
thsax tor headaehe. hli.oexness bi0st
Hg gas, ssaA BREATH and oshef gyMv
soEss os lrdl9essl1n Afs II + Asr.
ehae1. ~ iAwren1e NJ Salem Mas
rysies I sse1 Foley catharf.e Ia,
se'r for cosatipsfi0s sish gogd results
II wM Heyer ae wsfAouf them eol
yyeryTlpT@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
MINK rHrRr a ponr orrrer

Moses Rithardfng v " n npx
Is Rather OKLA writes had "a
hWriine 50 Ny rbrsl apd raaTnea Hn
ga Z Faqpea fof nrtata folesf fione
and iar relieved e ~ my rpap.
4nd aia me 20 much goud ! dpn
hlNk here /. better medicine fo.
eld caae.f an1 haafhenrHa Good
'ar All,lfr. nHA safe Sold esofs
where
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
Foa rteKs tiuNfre ARD Elhsnt

The military iAXaNun ~ tw4lEef
iana eAreeaa s fuF ever lneu
woman and cnld ~ he little naiiQn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

tieA ip se~sa henss Ssknk snd ~aat
q asaAtN Is eo wN sNs sa
: e 49, 81
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

A maocessiul crop ~ tobacco pft
aueed iass year n Hampshire may
iesd 10 REVEAL ~ tobacco growine
Ga England
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

wkwTED-clssr, ilgs cotion 'aya
st Leader Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-21

Harriet leutine Noissa 3 GfenI
~ "a lpariy drive pAyl iNs ls
aBd ia hlofk is nasl gafhfle
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
Number 2.
ONE DAY AT MOUNT YER
NON.

Do you remember when the Al
lies sent over a delegation dur
ing the war, and the big Ikes at
Washington carried them down
to Mount Vernon, and there in
front of Washington's tomb they
had a great love-feast, pukeY
with patriotism and sloppy with
tears?
Two or three of England's Big
Ikes were along, and it was all
fixed up right there in the pres
ence of George Washington's
bones that England and Ameri-
ca would never again allow any,
hard feelings or misunderstand-
ings to come between them.
They would be like two loving
sisters, and they would go down
the future years locked arm in
arm, and if you heard anything
pop it would be nothing worse
than a kiss. That all sounded
mighty. nice.
But recently, while Congress
was debating the naval appro-
priations bill, one speaker de-
nounced the disarmament"
movement as nothing more or
less than "insidious propaganda"
from Great Britain. The New
York American and various 9TH
er big papers think they see a
trap for the United States in the
disarmament proposal, because
it would enable England and ia
pan to unite their navies against
us and outnumber our ships anu
guns three to one.
All afraid of England and Ja-
pan. So it seems that the isis
ters" are not quite so loving and
trustful as they were that day
there at Mount Vernon. Don't
you see how all the human plans
are going to smash? And don't
you know the new plans they are
making now will do the same?
Just wait and see. There are
some mighty big surprises yet
in store for the statesmen of the
world.
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
DYING WHILE WE WAIT.

Looky here, you old pot-gutted
son-Of-a-gun, [ want to ask your
nead a few questions. And if your
head can't answer, then I want
TO ask your belly.
Suppose you were starving to
death and your only chance OF
living another week was the kind
of "help" that America has been
giving to the starving of Europe
and Asia, don't you reckon your
chance would be purity tolerable
slim?
Sarn-take my hide if amt
honestly ashamed of the caper
we have cut in pretending to help
the famine-stricken lands. There
they are, starving to death by
the millions. I am not now dis
eussing the CAUSE of the hum
ger-it may be due to different
causes. War in some places.
Orouths and crop-failures in 9TH
ers. But one thing is certain
the people who have to do the
suffering are not to blame for it.
They are only the helpless VIC
tins, and it is nothing more than
the plain duty of the more fortu-
nate sections of the world to
help them.
''Well, amt we helping them
all we can?" says somebody.
Like thunder we are. Here it
has been over six months since
Hoover sent out his urgent call
for twenty-three million dollars,
and what have we done? We
have "organized" ourselves to
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
XII.
FULL AS A TICK.

Lord Harding, long to. be- perfectly
fat;
/ want to come in there and hang up
my hat;
invite me to dinner, and do it right
quick
Now feed me, and I shall be full as g
tick.
Here let no Internal old Democrat
dwell,
And don't give the Socialists nary a
smell;
To get this good eating thy feet I
would lick
Now feed me, and I shall be full as a
tick.
Lord Harding, look here how imploring
come,
And help me to lengthen my belly
band some;
I've tasted long and I am nervous and
sick
Now feed me and shall be full as a
tick.
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01

Our rulers claim that they
hate war and they want to-
discover some way to put a stop
to it. And yet they put men in
jail for opposing war. Can't you
see through their shallow hypoc-
risy? They just want us common
Rubes to THINK they are trying
to help us, but in reality they
have no notion of doing it. Wake
up, you sleepy-headed fools, and
use your heads to think with.
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
THE SATURDAY EVENING
BOAST.

If Ben Franklin could come
back to life right now and see
what his pet publication has de.
generated into, he would be sor-
ry that it didn't die with him.
The thing that calls itself the
Saturday Evening Post, but
which I prefer to call the Satur-
day Evening Boast, has had a va
ried experience since the days
when Ben Franklin used to squat
his burning words into it with a
Washington hand press. In those
days it's circulation was low and
it's standard high; but now it is
just the reverse of that-its cir
culation is high and it's standard
very low.
Now I shall fully expect Ed
Howe and a few thousand others
to rise up on their hind legs and
dispute that. But their disputing
it won't put any change on me. I
know what I am talking about.
Considered from a literary stand
point, the Saturday Evening
Boast is about the cheapest and
sorriest drivel that ever was
palmed off on the world in the
name of literature. When you
boil it down and skim off the big
words there is nothing left but a
nightmares halter and the smell
of Irv Cobb's feet.
To start in reading one of it's
endless tiresome tales is like rid
ing a club-footed snail to the
South Pole and back. And if you
ever do reach the end you feel
like somebody poured dishwater
down your neck.
About once every two years I
buy a copy Of the Saturday Even
ing Boast and try my best to
read it. But never yet have got
beyond the first full-page adver-
tisement of Guaranteed Leather
Biscuits or Genuine Rubber
Breakfast Food.
No sir, can't read the stuff,
and I say that no man who is as
busy as am ought to waste his
time over it. If you have nothing
better to do than read the Satur
day Evening Boast, you had bet
ter take your dog and 60 out in
| to the woods and tree a fish.
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01

Deat- Cne very OlQ OcraCcn, anu
the way we have begged" for
money! just want you to hush,
as Tom Watts says.
Yes, we have appointed COM
mittees to run around over the
country and beg dimes from the
hatchet-faced old maids. And the
committee has to wait while the
old maid trots off into the next
room and pulls down her stock
ing and fishes out a dime that
has become so slick by rubbing
against her shin-bone that the
store-keeper wouldn't give her a
box of snuff for it. And then she
must count the rest of her money
and tie her string garter back
again, after which she trots back
to our begging committee and
hands over the slick dime with
great ceremony, telling all about
how she sold old Dommy's eggs
for that dime on the umteenth
day of last Juvember. She has
carried it in her stocking ever
since, and it fills her whitleathe1
heart with great joy to know
that her precious dime is going
to feed the starving nations. And
as she talks about it the tears
run down her cheeks and wash
off the powder till her face looks
like an old striped pumpkin.
Just repeat that performance
about steen million times and yor
get a very good picture of what
we have been doing for the
starving people all these six OF
eight months.
| And what have the starving
people been doing in the mean.
time? -...
| Dying for the food that they
needed six months ago.
That's what.
What good is it going to dc
them for us to beg dimes ano
send food to them after they
have been dead a year or two?
We don't drag and. daily along
that way when we want money
| for a dozen more battleships
Uncle Sam always seems to have
plenty of it right in his jeans
for that purpose. Why, hangtake
it all, just since we have beer
begging these dimes for the fam
inc sufferers the United States
has appropriated" right out o1
the treasury for, army and navy
purposes enough to feed the
whole confounded world.
If there is so ding-bustec
much money in the treasury fol
bullets, why isn't there a little
| for bread? Why couldn't Con
The fool-killer., 1921-04-01
Boomer, North Carolina, April, 1921.

gress have ..appropriated' the
twenty-five or thirty millions
that Hoover needed and let him
get the food to the hungry people
in time to do them some good?
What does your belly think
about that?
The daily times., 1921-12-02

contained in that certain mortgage
deed executed by NJ. d. Poole to W.
A. Finch, Trustee, dated December
IL, 1919, recorded in Book-.
Page------, Wilson Coun Regis
try, default having been made in
the payment of the notes therein re-
cited and at the request of the hold
er OF said notes, the undersigned
will. on Monday, the 18th day OF
December, 1921, between the hours
of 1900 NJ. and 100 P. NJ, at the
courthouse door in Wilson, N. c.,
offer for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash that Ger
tain tract or lot Of land situate on
the west side of Nash Road in the
Town of Elm City, Wilson County,
North Carolina, said lot fronting on
said road "a feet and running back
34S feet, and being known, shown
and designated as lot No. Seven CD,
as will appear by reference to the
subdivision of the B. H. Barnes farm
recorded in Plat Book No. 1, page
179, Wilson County Registry.
w. A FINCH, Trustee
This November IT, 1921.
IL Is % 9
The daily times., 1921-12-02
NOTICE.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

By virtue of the power of sale con-
tanned in certain mortgage deed
executed by O. j. Harrison, Wiley c.
Cobb and R. H. Putney to w. A.
Finch, Trustee, dated December IL,
1919, and recorded in Book 1875, page
As, Wilson County Registry, default
having been made in the payment of
the notes therein secured, and at the
request of the holder of said notes,
the undersigned will, on MONDAY
the 18th day of December, 1921, be-
tween the hours of 1900 NJ. and
100 P. NJ, at the courthouse door in
Wilson, N. c., offer for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder those
The daily times., 1921-12-02
WOOD RECOMMENDS
PHILIPPINES REMAIN AS NOW

Washington, Nov. 29.-The Phil
ippine Islands should remain in their
present general status" until the
people there have had time to alb
sorb and thoroughly MASTER the pow
er already in their hands," former
Major Gen. Leonard Wood now Gov
ernor General, and w. Cameron For
bes, former Governor General, say in
their report to President Harding,
based on their six months study of
conditions in the islands
I'VE are convinced they say,
''that it would be betrayal of the
Philippine people, misfortune to
the American people, distinct step
backward in the path of progress and
diScreditable neglect to our nation
al duty were we to withdraw from the
islands and terminate our relation
ship there without giving the Flip
iHos the best chance possible to have
an orderly and permanently stable
Government
We feel that. with all of their
CAScfIcHl lI0 expert
ence of the last eight years, during
which they have had practical auto
nOmy, has not been such as to justify
the people of the United States in
relinquishing supervision of the Gov
ernment of the Philippine Islands,
withdrawing their army and navy
and leaving the islands prey to any
powerful nation coveting their rich
soil and potential commercial ad-
vantages.''
These observations of the investi-
gators are contained in the general
conclusions and recommendations
made in the report, which was made
public today. The complete report,
covering 100 typewriter pages, will
be made public later
The daily times., 1921-12-02
heMotor
Sales. Co.
Spring St. Phone So
@HiH47474iHH4iH47H
BERGDOLL FILES SUIT
TO RECOVER PROPERTY.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Grover c..
Bergdoll, the draft Stacker, who
claims to be only temporarily resid-
ing in Germany" filed suit today in
the District of Columbia Supreme
court against Thomas W. Miller, AL
White. Treasurer of the United
States for the return of property esti-
mated to be worth $75O,0OO which
was seized under the Trading With
the Enemy Act. The suit is filed
through his mother, Mrs. Emma C.
Bergdoll of Philadelphia, through
power of attorney delegated to her
by her son before he fled the lcoun-
try.
John S. Maxwell, counsel for
Bergdoll, declared that he is bring
ing the suit under the Trading With
the Enemy act, which stipulates that
an enemy, Dther than citizens of
Germany, Austria or Hungary or 9TH
er countries which were at war with
the United States may sue to recover
seized property. Bergdoll describes
himself as an American citizen and
informs the court that he was born
in Philadelphia October IS, 1898.
His attorney stated that he was de-
iclared to be an enemy last May
The petition also demands the re-
turn of all papers which Mrs. Berg
doll was forced to turn over to Mr.
Miller on Aug. and Is last. The
of mortgages on Philadelphia and
Chester properties, although two
farms and house in Philadelphia
are mentioned. There are few stocks
and bonds.