davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24

Red Cross Ball Blue should be ussa ,.a in every home. It makes clothes wni, n,o as snow and never injures the iapi'D All good grocers.-Ad Advertisemeht.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
FOR coLDs. GROUP AND PAINS.

Use Vaeher-Balm it relieves at onSs' AVOID LIMITATIONS.
 If we have no agent where you llss' M write to E. ", Vacher, Inc, NsW Orleans, La.-Advertisement.
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24

But why is a man supposed 10 s4' wood when he says nothingf
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24
WHEN HAIR THlNS, FADES OR FALLS.
 USE "DANDERlNE'
35 cents bnYs a bottle

35 cents buys 8 bottle of .Danderine." Within ten minutes after the first application you can not find q single trace of dandruff or falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegeta. ti0n. It goes right to the roots, inYigorates and strengthens them, help ing your hair to grow long, thick and luxuri-
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24

Girls Girlsl Don't let your hair stay life1ess, eolorless. thin, scraggy A single application of delightful Dan derine VIII double the beauty and ra- iianee of your hair and make 1t looh twice as nt.-Advertisement
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24

(Prepared by the United States Department
 of Agricuture-)
The Pulaskian., 1921-11-24


 grand jury will meet Thursday at Star City and will investigate the kill. ing of Isaac H. Hartley, planter of Altheimer, who was shot to death at Grady by George Graves, former DO, liceman of this city and later special agent for the Missouri Pacific rail- road, it is alleged.
 
 Monticello.-Invitation have been sent from the Chamber of Commerce to tae mayors, secretaries of Cham aer3 cf Commerce. organizations and high school principals of every city and town in Southeast Arkansas, urg- iAg them te te .,l Aoaticcllo and join Mita ;la people this city in the pro. slam O. ente 'salnmens in honor ot Mss Edith Mac Patterson of Pima Bluff, winner of the St. Louis Globe Democrats nationwide contest for the most beautiful girl in the United States.
 Batesville.-Supt. and Mrs. c. K. Wallace, who have had charge of the I. o. o. F. home in this city for sev- eral years. have resigned and will leave for Long Beach. Cal, where they will make their future home.
 
 Blytheville.-J. E. Misho, constable of this township. has resigned and a special election has been called for Dec. 3 to fill the vacancy. Mir Misho was acquitted in criminal court on a charge of malfeasance in office, but resigned immediately after the ad- jour.Aent of court.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25

Of Thanksgiving boxes were distri-
buted to IL needy families by boys
of the high school. In each box was
at least one chicken and with the
other good things Thanksgiving cheer
was brought into each home
Considerable amounts of warm
clothing was distributed on Thurs
day but the larger part will be held
for reserve supply during the winter
months.
The school children themselves
were responsible in a large part for
initiating the charitable movement
Each student brought from his own
home something for Thanksgiving.
The offerings consisted of from one
apple or one potato to a sack of flour
but when totalled up the donations
of the childrn amounted up consider
able. In the lower grades here and
there could be found a "pecked att
apple but the spirit of generosity and
willingness to help was plaintly evil
dent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
THANKSGIVING BANQUET
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

Was it a success? You tell EN-
| Buddy, I'm too full of turkey TIL,
! Woman's Auxiliary of the Disabled
| American Veterans served a Thanks
giving banquet at Guild Hall last eve
ming at $50 O'Clock, for all Voca-
tional students attending the Univer-
sity. The parents of disabled vet
Grams were present as the honor
guests of the affair
After the last ex-doughboy had con-
sumed the largest amount of turkey
possible the floor was cleared and
everybody danced until midnight.
The following committee of the
Auxiliary had charge of the enter
tainment: Mrs. Glenn C. Perkins,
Mrs. Ray S. Ferguson and Mrs. JOS
eph Rheberg, assisted by the follow
ing who served: Mrs. Virgil Minear,
Mrs. w. R. Anderson, Mrs. Naomi E.
Bulmar, Miss Beulah Cole, Miss Dor
othy Bates, Miss Irene Lake and Miss
Margaret McElliott.
Music for the dance was furnished
by Miss Dorothy Bates, Miss Adelaide
McElliott and Messrs. Rausch, Pow
ell, Carso and Garretson
The invocation was given by Pro-
fessor Joseph Sudweeks. Mr.. Joseph
Rausch acted as POSTMASTER. Those
who responded to toasts were Pro-
fessor Sudweeks, DR.. Edison, DR.. Gil
christ and Mrs. H. v, Dunlap.
During the evening the lights went
out and some of the fellows thought
an air raid was on and crawled I'M
der the tables-force of habit.
Dr. Edison says that if there were
any casualties from the feast he would
be in his office all day today-with
the usual medicine DR.. Gilchrist
says that it is taking unfair advant-
age of one to wait until they are
full of turkey and then ask them to
make speech. Dunlap says he
doesn't get chance to talk at home,
so he always talks at meeting.
Baumann and Hill qualified as ex-
,erts on infant feeding. Mcbride
rave notice before hand that he was
lot to be called upon for speech.
We don't blame you Mac. Every one
could see that your time was all
occupied.
Well we all had jolly good time
Ind the Auxiliary says that there is
more coming Contributed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
CHRISTMAS SEALS SALE
WILL BEGIN NEXT week

With the slogan, We've helped the
whole world; let's help home folks
now" those in charge of the sale OF
Christmas seals in the community, to
raise funds for the AntiTuebrculosls
society, will begin their work next
week.
Mrs. R. E. Neidig is Moscow chair
man and chairmen will be named for
the various communities in the coun-
ty. The years work of the society
is financed from the sale of these
seals. Last year the state society
spent far more in the work in this
country than was raised by the sale
of the seals.
Something of the worth of this work
may be judged from the fact that IN
some places the death rate from
tuberculosis has fallen fifty per cent
as the result Of four years work IN
informing and caring for people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25

II you have Job Of work to do do
not fail to call on a university stu
dent. Many of them are helping to
pay their way by doing all available
work. Call 1913. Lindley Hall. or 300,
University Hut. 1867
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
HELGoLAND TO BE RESORT
Company Plans to Turn DismantIed
Isle Into international Water
Sports Center

Hamburg, Germany-Plans are now
afoot to convert Helgoland, the dis
mantled German fortress, into an in
ternational watering place and a CEN
ter for regattas and water sports.
A company with large capital is or
ganizing a scheme which will include
extensive beach improvements and es-
tablish regular transportation routes
with Hamburg and Bremen.
1t is expected that the enterprise
will appease the dissatisfaction of the
islanders, and put an end to the seces-
sion movement
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
BRATTON,S LOCALS

On cold damp day like this wha
can compare with bowl of good Ho
Soup?
somme, Bouillon, vegetable, vegetable
|somme, Bouillon, vegetable, vegetable
beef, oxtail; make it yourself from
the odds and ends left over from the
big dinner, or else buy CampelPs al
2 for Csc.
We will be glad to send you a box
of fresh soda crackers 55c, or a 6 ga
h. box at $1.10.
For Lunch we have a good assert
ment of fancy and plain cookies
varying from 20 to 45c per lb. A bag
of Deans Saratoga Chips at 10c will
also go well.
Still a few boxes of Veatchs Wag>
ner apples all in the storage room.
While they last we will sell them at
$3.50 per box. They are all hand
packed and wrapped. Call 1856.
We have fresh eggs all the time.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
DR.. AxtelI Honored.

DR.. H, L. Axtell left Thursday after
noon for Walla Walla, where he will
attend the meeting of the Northwest
Classical Association. DR.. Axtell is
president of the association and will
preside at the sessions and also de-
liver paper on 'The Work of the
Classical Survey" A large sum of
money has been appropriated by the
general education board of the Car
negie Foundation for an extension
survey of classical education in sec
ondary schools, and Dr. Axte1l was
recently honored by being appointed
member of the committee for the
Intermountain states in charge of this
survey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
TWO Crops of Potatoes.

Shelbyville, Ind.-Walter Vaught,
who lives near Boggstown, Shelby
county, has dug two crops of potatoes
from his garden this year. In the sum-
mer he dug II bushels, leaving the
smaller potatoes in the ground, which
he plowed in. They took root and
started to grow. Vaught became in
terested and cultivated them. Later
Vaught dug 80 bushels of potatoes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
SCHOOL CHILDREN help
NEEDY MOSCOW PEOPLE

Members of II different families OF
MOSCOW were made happy on Thanks
giving day through the generosity and
houghtfulness of the children of the
city schools. In the nature of Thanks
giving offers the children of all
grades and the high school students
brought to their school rooms articles
of clothing, canned fruit, apples, po-
tatoes, flour, candy and other things
On Thursday morning the huge pile
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
TO Probate Shoop Estate.

Petition for letters of administra-
ton in the estate of Amelia Sheop
were filed Friday in the Latah coun-
ty probate court by Charles N. Shoop,
her son. Mrs. Shoop died November
II, 1921 The petition asked for the
appointment of Hector L. Shoop, a
second son, as administrator. The
estate consists of real property, lot
nine in block eight of the Sunnyside
addition to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
Road House Proprietor Murdered.

Schilling, proprietor of the Harrison
hotel, a roadhouse just outside the
city limits, early today was shot and
killed by holdup men, who held up
two men and two women in the dance
hall and stole the Thanksgiving re-
ceipts of the place, estimated at sew
era1 hundred dollars
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
Wood Shed Fire Thursday Morning

The fire department was called out
between one and two o'clock Thanks,
giving morning to put out fire in
the woodshed at the rear of the Hotel
Idaho The fire started from ashes
thrown against the building and con-
siderable damage was done to the
shed and its contents All danger to
other buildings was promptly elimi-
mated by the arrival OF the fire de-
partment
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-25
Appeal to Young People

The presence of every young man
and woman is requested ct the Ep-
worth League meeting at $50 Sun
day evening, Nov. 81. Your presence
will be an inspiration to the leader
and spiritual reward to yourself.
Giles S. Green.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
EN- LA CORTE MUNICIPAL DEL
DISTRITO JUDICIAL
MUNICIPAL DE SAN JUAN, p. r,
SECCION SEGUNDA.
EDICTO.
Estados Unidos de America,
Ell Presidente de los E. u, SIS
Matfas Verdejo Cruz,
VS..
Diego Fuentes.
Civil No. It's.
Cobro de dinerO.
Cobro de dinerO.

Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO,
a Diego Fuentes,
POR LA PRESENTE Sc NOTIFI-
CA A USTED que Sc ha presentado
en- la oficina del Secretario de la Cor
tie Municipal de San Juan, Seccion Sc
gunda, una demanda del actor antes
citado en- la cual pide Sc dicte SEN
tencia condenandolo a usted a pagar
al demandante la suma de $4,000, in
tereses legales, costas, gastos de-
sembolsos; alegando para clio que
usted lie adeuda dicha cantidad de
$4,000 en- concepto de un prestamo
que lie hiciera en- 20 de mayo, 1918, por
ell termino de 80 dias; Y que no obs
tante haber transcurrido con exceso
dicho plazo usted no la ha hecho efec-
tiva, nj en- todo nj en- parte, a pesar
de los requerimientos que al efecto le
ha hecho ell demandante.
Y ell demandante ha radicado ade-
mas mocion solicitando Sc cite US
ted DOR medic de Edictos, toda vez
que ignora su paradero.
Y por orden de la Corte, por me-
dio de este edicto que Sc publicara en-
ell periodico Ell IMPARCIAL, una vez
por semana, durante un mes, Sc le
apercibe a usted que de no compare
Ger contestar dicha demanda dentro
de los diez dias despues de notifcada,
81 la notification Sc hiciere en- ell Dis
trito y dentro de los veinte dias 81 Sc
hiciere fuera del Distrito pero en- la
Isla de Puerto Rico, y dentro de los
cuarenta dfas 81 Sc hiciere en- otra
parte, el demandante podra obtener
sentencia de acuerdo con la siplica de
la demanda, este es condenandolo a
pagar a dicho demandante, la suma
reclamada ascendente $4,000 inte-
reses legales, costas, gastos desem-
bolsos de esta acci6n.
Extendido bajo mi firma en- San
Juan de Puerto Rico, de noviembre
del 1921.
Jose Alvarez Morton,
Secretario Corte Municipal,
Sec. "a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
TRAF1cABAN CON BEB1DAs

Traficando con licores han sido sor-
prendidos. pOr la policfa de Santurce,
durante los dfas del 23 al 26 de los
corrientes. Nemesio Perez, Luciano
Hernandez, Gaspar Cruz V Ramona
Montafiez, ocupando alrededor de 20
iitros de bebidas. Los casos han sido
denunciados al Comisionado de la
Corte Federal, por violaci0n a la Ley
VolStead.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28
UN CHOQUE

En- la carretera, parada IA, el dfa
25, la guagua nI1merO P-S26. que guia-
ba el chauffeur Juan Quifiones, nli-
nero 2122. choc0 con el autom0vil
ntimero 435S, guiado por el chauffeur
Jesus Figueroa, plaza nGmero 319, re-
sllltando ambos vehfculos con desper-
fectos. FL chauffeur Quinones fue de-
nunciadO por violar la Ley de Auto
movies, por ser culpable del accidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-12-28

sxpr0o-
de uidad cienfco de todas las nfem
dades curabsHermosa heuica emado
servicio-Cuerpo medico residente el Sanatorio.
Sc admten tratamiento enmo de de
dndo atenddos meco los ce la Sociedad
Departamentos especales para Senoras -
Opaones esIecales hshos de luz de are hdc
eecaicos hdroterapicos naa Rayos X" Fuguacon
Squtativamente convencionales
PERSONAL CIENTuICo.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO DR.. don Amaio RoldAn.
DIRECTOR CONSULTORIQ Dr.. Manuel Quvedo Baez
CIRUyANO GENERAL: Dr don Rafael veez Lopez
GANTA OJoS: Dr. don Aeusin R. Laugier
RADIoLOGO Dr.. dor Manuel Soto Rivera.
DR.. donP Rivera Aponte. y. don Castor L. Rivera
DR.. don Manuel Pavia. ii. don Ramon Ruiz Nazario
cIRUJANo DENTIsTA: Dr. don Lorenzo R. Noa.
PRACTICANTE: don Enrique Fernandez
complete apitud practa
CoNsUL1AA
bes. Reconocmientos $1,000 Consultas $500.
Por Cujano GneaA Particulares de 10 de ia mahana
jueves sabados.
$50 10 de IA mahana los das aborables;
auxiado por medicos Ruiz
tor L. Rivera.
In Consutorio -Dr. velez de A
Por Director Dr. Quevedo Baex de auxado los Doc
torres Rivera Aponte Pavia.
Por Cuano Dens consultoo oDonen 10 plaza de
Colon, de IL de Ia tarde
socios pagan
andidp cuauua de los tcs indicado presentation
del utsmo recibo.
PREsmENCrA. Aparsado a4i EEsoRERIA Apsrtado aol
SAN JUAN. PUERTo RzCo
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
PROSECUTOR SEES
SPURGIN'S ARREST

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-"Warren G.
Spurgin will be a Federal prisoner
within twenty-four hours" said
District Attorney Clyne today. Il
can't say where he is hiding but
two of my best men are right on
his heels and they notified me to-
day they would have handcuffs on
him before tomorrow morning"
Spurgin, fugitive president of the
wrecked Michigan Avenue Trust
Company, has been hiding on ha-
cienda several miles out of Chihua-
hua City. In that territory he IS
reasonably safe, as he is surrounded
by friends. Clyne's declaration in
dicates that Spurgin may have
made the mistake of recrossing into
the United States, or. he may have
been betrayed Ipto the hands Of
The bank was today placed in
the hands of a receiver. 1t is re-
Lorted in Automobile Row that the
will either be sold or
rented and a bank with a new or
ganization opened. backed by auto
mobile dealers.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
Fishery Products Of Leading Countries.
Total for the world. -. 7ls, ,oot

The exports of fish increased
steadily from. s1l,345, 900 in value in
1913 to $4S,O23,000 in 1919. Exports
declined in 1920 to S3l, l,49S, 900, about
the amount of 1918, and has declined
further this year until the total will
be something like half the amount
Of 1919.
OF these exports, canned salmon
made up s2S,644,0o0 of the total of
s4S,023.O00 in 1919. OF the various
kinds exported dried herring and
ether picked fish gained in 1920
while the canned salmon exports
declined.
Imports of hsh, which increased
in value from s17,634.O00 in 1918 to
35, 900 in 1919, declined but little
in 1920 to s2T.157,000. Most of the
imports consisted OF fresh FISH and
preserved cod and herring.
The balance of trade has been in
our favor only a few years recently,
in 1915. 1918 and 1919. As a rule
we import a balance of so per cent
more than we export and the
change in 1921 indicates that the
trade balance will soon be against
US as IL was before the war.
The fisheries industries are a ma
tional asset chiefly as a source of
cheap food rather than for any
trade value. The consumption of
fish depends for its extension upon
improved methods of handling fresh
FISH and education of the public
taste for the canned product. There
are practically no limits upon the
expansion of the production of fish
products except the limitations of
the market.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
NTRICACIES OF BANKING
DISCUSSED BY MQUADE
Liberty National Bank Official Lectures on
Functions Of a Bank"

Edward J. Mcouade. cashier of
the Liberty National Bank yester-
day discussed Functions OF =
Bank" before supply officers Of the
United states navy. The lecture
was the fifth Of q series Of twenty
one arranged for by the Navy De-
partment and conducted by local
financiers
Following are excerpts from Mr.
NcQuade's address:
Thanking and business are SO
closely inter Soven that each would
be quite impossible without the
other. The success Of business de-
pends largely upon the cooperation
of the banks. and the prontapieness
of the banks depends largely upon
the borrowings OF business. The re-
lation Is reciprocal The business
man who succeeds in the highest
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10

official statement was published
Many of those who remained hope
full that tile regular dividend. or
substantial part Of it. would he
declared. spoke today of the COM
pany's profit and loss surplus as If
1t was a lump sum OF cash that
could be used for paying dividends.
TheS had to be reminded by skepti-
cal persons that. while a surplus
is good cushion on which to let
debated inventories fall. it is not
always in such a form as 10 be
made readily avoidable for cash ex-
penditureS.
Stocks started forward with the
opening of trading today. and con.
tinued haif-heartedly toward recoy.
cry, but market observers did moi
enthuse over the movement con.
cluding that this was the rally that
was expected yesterday but failea
to appear. Brokerage houses, there
fore, continued to advise sales on
any rally. Those who have held TO,
several days that the big operator
on the long side have been lookint
for an op portunity to distribute
pointed out that no stock was able
to make such headway without run.
ming into a plentiful supply Of of
ferings. The much -talked-of de-
cline is forecasted not on the ex-
tent OF the rise since June 81, but
on the duration of the movement.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
PRICES FLDCTUATE
IN BOND TRADING
Investment Houses Convinced
Upward Movement Is Stop
ped for Present.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-Another
session. of uncertain price fluctua-
tions in the bond market convinced
more investment houses that the
forward movement in this class
of securities had been definitely
stopped. The question that is left
open now is whether the market
will decline from this level or will
simply remain in a trading area
until another demand can accumu-
late or until there arises some new
incentive for a resumption of the
upward movement. Today's market
was quiet and featured by few ex-
ceptional fluctuations.
In the early dealings Liberty
bonds were slightly above the Mon
day closing level. but later they ran
into selling in volume and declined
from 10 to 80 cents on the 800
bond. The heaviest loser was the
second Liberty. which went down
to 1874. At the low prices. how
ever. there arose a demand SUFFICIENT
to bring all issues back close to
Yesterdays closing leteis. The
first tangible evidence that short
selling has been under way in the
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
SLAYER OF MOTHER
PLEADS HIS GUILT

BONNEVILLE. Ind, Aug. a.
Willie Deftendoll, IL, who confessed
he murdered his mother rather than
see her suffer after he had accident
ally shot her, was held without
bond today. He pleaded guilty 10
murder in the FIRST degree whom
arraiEned before a Justice Of The
peace.
Willie's younger brother, who wa,
first accused OF the crime by the
cider boy, was held as a material
witness.
A grand jury Investigation will
be started to determine whether
tre first shot was accidental. - o
The Washington herald., 1921-08-10
CHEAP FOOD,
BUT INDUSTRY DECLINES
Export Trade Balance in Our Favor Lost by
Decrease of Exports This Year.
tBy The wasAinsto. Herald Ee..eai.t,

ing and developing improved METH
ods of handling. packing, shipping
and retailing fish to the end of In
creasing consumption. Proper reg
ulations OF retail handling have re-
svlted in much greater consumption
in cities whore these have been
adopted over cities in which the old
methods of marketing are followed.
Further demonstrations of this sort
will doubtless ais in encouraging a
large consumption OF fish with a
corresponding lowering of the food
cost ITO the cnsumers.
The wrk of the United States Bu-
reau OF Fisheries in the propaga-
tion and distribution of fish and flsh
eggs is doing great deal to foster
the production of fish In inland and
border waters. During 1920 the
total output of this new stock was
4.770, ,0o0, 900, of which $4,000, 900
was eggs, 3,S72 100000 was fry and
267,oo0,000 fingeriings. yearlings and
adults. This was about 90 per cent
less than 1919, due to the decreased
cost of the work without an in
crease in available funds.
The principal varieties distributed
were founder. cod, pollock, white
fsh. haddock, pike perch, cisco and
buffalofish. Through cooperation
large numbers of small fish have
teen placed in streams and lakes.
which, properly safeguarded. will
go far toward restocking these nsh-
ing grounds.
Fish forms a considerable part of
the diet Of the world and those
countries formerly regarded as sea-
faring countries. Only the recent
development of the commercial fish
canning and preserving industry
has placed the United States near
nations in value of products. The
approximate value of fishery prod
ucts of the leading countries are as
follows: