davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
'SarnhING VAT REVEALS GIANT
- ;. u HlSki Sltla.

ClriIago, July IA giant sill,
which police sald cost at least $4,000
70 Drra4d. ard so large that 1T may be-
necessary fc dynamite fhc housc M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
Dry +: FORCE no .BE# CUT e.. By
IL DAWES r. y,

80 :.
Washington, D. Appropriations
for prohibition enforcement are to UNI
Gergo a terrific. siashfngs under the
present prngharm for economy Govern
n1ent heads today decided. -:
When the. enforcement machine
feels the impact of Budget Director
Dawes blows for economy, which az
ready cali for heavy cuts in that
branch, wholesale trimming win %
inaugmated. . ..
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
IS. to be called "ony the carpet" by
Director Dawes and forced to justify
his program which calls for spend
ing $7,500000 during the fiscal. year
beginning July 1. The Budget Bureau
has been informed Through expert
counsel that this bureau is in class
with scores of others (which have
been loaded down with funds for uses
of doubtful value.
In view of the fact that the APP
preparations just made available are
nearly Is per cent above the sums
scattered about in rather aimless
fashion last year, Director Dawes.
Will call upon the budget officer of the
Treasury, having jurisdiction of en-
forcement work, to offer fully just;fl-
cation for the elaborate spending pro
gram wfiGlr prohfbitlon'iSts ianrm d
through Congress.
AT the disposal eff the new commits
sioner are the provisions made for
heavier allowances for travel eNpens-
.es fer "dry' Jaw agents about the
country. This is in addition to the
plan to boost the salaries OF many
Of the State directors, whose salaries
already are about on a par with those
paid Government officers for such
character Cd work,
1t develops now. after careful in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
ADVERTISEMENT
THIRTY DOLLARS REV ARD

RAN AWAY from the subscrlher,
en- Occoquan, on Monday the 2lst
inst. two Negroes, MOSES and EVE.
MOSES a man about six feet. high, -
years cid, of dark complexion ana
5 a very likely fellow; had on. when
ne elcped, Oznabrig trcwsers, cot
ton shirt. Gray cgouth wa;stccat. anu
a felt hat, but 1t Is prcbable he may
change his clothes, rs he has plenty
IL money. EVE, stoMt woman. up
wa!ls CT forty years of age, pTa:s%
'Srk complexion, and has a large scar
il. her breast. 1t is probak!e the sald
Negroes VIII ailtempt to go to cne Of!
TIE ncrthern states, for which Pu:E-
pose i have been infcAnied Moses has
p,c~ureSl a pass. Whoever will appre-
her5 i:he sa;d-regrues and secure them
N any jail. so that I get them again
sha.! receive, The above reward, or
Twenty Dollars for Moses. and Ten
fsr Eve. H..
VIM. DAVIS. :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
sEW MORAL UpffFf PKOtfR1aI,
LOUNCHED BY REFORM foTE'
: 81 -. BUREAU. atSI

Washing ton, July 1.-The Intefnej,
'tional Reform Bureau, with the Rev.
Wilbur Frost Crafts as editor, 1as
issued a new quarterly and launched
a new moral uplift program. A ma
tion:wides lobby by telegrarl,7754ieettsseer
.cnd in person, is urged by Mr. Crafts.
This is .yonr capitol at. Washing
toon.,"'5 says he, showing a picture Of
the Capitol. Everybody: who.$is aot
Senator or Representative belongs
to the Third House and should lobby
by letters, kilograms, petitions or de-
putations for laws and make it harder
10 do wrong, especially. for the V3l--
stead prohibition enforcement provi-
sion; the Miller bi!fto prohibit
dope smuggling and dope ipeddling,
The Sanding Sterling Sheppard bills
to prohibit interstate gambling, and
for the Jones marriage and divorce
amendments to the national Constitn-
ton"
The Twentieth Century Quarterly
i; the name of the minister sirefoln'
paper. Advance sheets carry confess
sions from Mr.. Crafts and other pro
fessional reformers that. although the
country has fought rum, red light
districts and gambling, conditions ale
growing worse. Mr.. Crafts denounces
picture. producers, the. scsndalous d.
vorce mills. seven-day newspapers
and automobile immortality" : ie
Genounces the American Legion "for
rot fighting crime instead of dc
rSanding a bonus"
In trip through q States, Dr..
Crafts gathered lots OF first hand
i,:formation" about:the wickedness OF
the people of the United States.
Ip attacking the movies, he warns
the producers that if. they do.anot
mend their ways the reformers vii
legislate them out Of business.
;afUnless the producers, distributors
ard exhibitors radically change tra
character Of their exhibitions, now
and old, before The Deeemebr session
of Congress- said he, we propofe
t. press for the Federal Motion Pr.
ture Commission, full steam! ahead,
and we AK stlI who believe such q
remedy is Eeeded to present the mat
ter to Senators and Congressmaa
when they 90 home for summer r..
cess. by letters, petitions, personal IL
tervicws and especially by Influential
delegations Of those who have facts
70 communicate and matured conV'c
tons . :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

E which # IS located to destroy e, IS;
guarded: hereby police and Federal
anthorites!I scc29 - -
J The still: has vats in the basement
icf the house that measure "A by Is
feet, and are s feet deep, while the
cells ansthsolEsh tha entire house.
Wines, ,aliohol, mash and lincolnshire"
worth many Thousand of d5llars were
found in the house and des troyea. The
tstil was discovered. when a 7passerby
saw smoke, and turned ia a fire alarm
| One OF. the great watts, 1T was found
was overheated. and was smoking. No
one was found at the house and the
propffsscrs> have mot ,ibeen located
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
AMERICAN. ENTERPRIZE
(From the Missouri Gazette.)

We last week promised our readers
an account of 1.-THE journey Of the
gentlemen attached to the New York
Fur Company, from the Pacific Ocean
to This place: We now lazy it before
chr rsaders as collected from The
gentlemen themselves.
/, On the 29th June, 1912, Mr.. 2.
Stsuart, one Of the partners Of the
Pacific Fur Company, with two
Fran:hmen, Messrs. Ramsey Crooks,
and Rcr,art Mcclellan, left the Paci-
lie Ocean with dispatches for New
York.
(Here follows a most fascinating
accctnt, occupying, four columns Of
the ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE, evi,
IDENTITY dictated to the enterprising re-"
porter 10y ore of the voyageurs HIM
self. This was probably the Fur Ccmi
parry orlgamszed by tlse first Jchn
Jacob Aston, which laid the founda-
ton of the great Aston fortune. Wash
.ng5cn Irv:mg's narrative Of Astoria,
would connect intimately with this ac-
ccunt, which is evidently taken from
1 diary kept on bae journey. The orl@i-
mad expedition westward left st. Louis
rs all such expeditions did in those
days, at the Beginning Of March, 1911.
The STORY details adventures with
hostile Indians, raging torrents, for
bidding mountain ranges, and vast
wa':gr!ess praigies,
TINS IS. indeed, history in~::ts Jlal:r'
Ing. If any OF cur readers desire to
a;s&d he account, the files Of the GA
ZETTE are chasNfu1ly rendered for
has pUpose-
Edftot GAZETTE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
8efC)M5
g. M gsassE
- e TrTIrN

Those who missed yesterdays base
bah game between the Second Baptist
and Trinity Baseball teams missed a
real treat in tlIc way Of baseball
game The game was called on ac-
count CT darkness at the end CT the
ninth inning with the score enc TO
enc. The game was Z, pitchers battle
from start to finish between GrfIlSn
for the Second Baptist and Brown for
Trinity.
Grimm had slightly the best of it,
having struck out Is men and allow
:ygg only d hits, while Brown struck
cut 8, gave base on balls, hit one
tag.:'er and allowed 5 hits.
The teams representing the Sun
days Schools Of the Trinity Methodist
church and Second Baptist churc1,
yesterday played ! to | nine III
ming game on Baggett's field The
game was Of an intensely interest
ing nature throughout as the score
would indicate. Graves for Second
Baptist and Brown for Trinity both
l,itched fine ball, but owing to the
Of the field neither the field
ing or the base running was up to-:
Jl,, -+,,5,,I Z. n"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

vestfe ftso7r; tFrsaFS 4 isT55e eresntag,e,
Of the funds drawn from stE3e Treasury
to pay -forsI prohibition enforcement
last year was. expended Ito ,dafrayc
costs CT long journeys, of "dry" agents:
travelling IN isuTapttous Pullman, style.
and with liberal tieNpense.allcwa1Ges5
tackled on asa concession"
A repetition cf' this type of was.
age" of taxpayers funds isito be
checked quickly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
ASk rRnEF. OF HOSPITAL.
American Lesi,tt Complains cf Cor
ditions at Wards island.

American Lee i,tf Complains ct Cor.
ditions at Wards island.
New lorI. July l--ChargeS that
2t0 former service nlen suffering
from mental ailments are 50 miSi
Wgh permanently. inssne patients ~
the Stale Hos!ftsason Aara:s. 4sIa,fl
thsssst IS S7qsssgossMe IL eae faGs ;as
speeial eers ares 9sa n! ea,;in aaeI;a, {
htssee public tOda-o by an imvestiguc-
ing committee from the Amerlo =
hetsiefs 80 :;E,i Ks Sss..y
The cesa alittFee q q Y t {
demanded fornasassssgSs tla.s I i;
conditions III the hosp.JSt stisss
Gritcd States Government and Tie
State authorities ana called Tor ar,lYa
against alleged. profteer.ng ay ts,e
Svatlao,i. tit Aiaiiif,v + al q 1lhGliey tfhf-
nished Tor solder patents by Inc
national Government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
NOTICE

To-mQrrcws ioe:ng thu day appointed
f~r celebrating American Independ--
cree. the meeting CT the Common
Council vii ne roStpbncd till another
day
Ely order Of the President.
!, n.>SIMMS, Cln,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02

The Destroyer A. c., will today
play the Rosebud A. c. on the High
Schoo! diamond. Sunday they will
play the team of the Benning A. c., IN
Washington and on Ltonday they will
meet the team of Cherrydale al Cher
iHdale. Owing 10 the absence Of
several players the Destrovers will
npG be able 10 place their best line
up on the field for these games. SID.
yer, Whitestone, SnelllneS, Driefc:s
81. Graves on the mound. however, viii
gosa long wa toward counter-bal-.
aR.ltg the absence Of these payers.
The following players are requested;
ito meeI OH the high School helu this:
'asterlfaen at i o'clock: Smelling !:
Whfeeslone, Lane, Drei!ua Woo.
Ludlow, fadgett, Stover, Lash, cock :,
rel Graves and Hewitt. 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
The Glorious Fourth.

Before the Gazette goes to
press again, another ann
versary of that day. which
of: all the calendar is most
peculiarly and distlnctlVelAy
American, will have passed
into history. Oratlons conf
memorative of its origin and
significance will be read and.
heard on Monday, by over a
hundred millions of the
'earth's inhabitants, political
Heterogeneous, if not racl,
ally. The morning drum
beat of the day, saluting the
silken folds Of the Flag II
Porto Rico, will be heard
rdund the world till the con
stellations Of the trOp11
night glitter in the far-off
skies Of the Philippines.
5While5the day is, as We
said, peculiarly American
still it belongs to all the
world; and more and more
it is coming to be celebrated
as the. anniversary Of the
fif'st dawning Of d liberty
that .heraldeds: the large! (da9y
for the oppressed peoples ot
the earth. ....,-
And America has been
true to her traditions. She
lis the first nation in history
Ito declare by hel' actions
&that might does not make
fright. She returned Is.
tChina the millions awarded
Sher as payment Of damages
lin the Boxer Rebellion. She
.;'freed Cuba and made her al
independent nation. She paid
SSpain for territory she
leould have taken by all the
rights Of international law
'up to that time. She has but
.recentIy paid Columbia foiI
Hher alleged claims in Pan |
ANA. She is about to return
Ito the little Dominican Rel
public its government held
by her a few brief years inI
TRUST. The only blot on hey
HScutche0n-the seizure CT
Che territory .Eof Mexico
north Of the Rio Grande at
the conclusion Of tlie' MeXl- |
can War, was eNpunged
when she issued her ultima
tum to Napoleon. the Third
and saved the struggling
Mexican Republic.
Doubtless the Fourth Of
July, 1921, will witness theI
usual speeth-making and
flow of orat6ry that has be- |
come the national won't aIdI
usage On that day. But w
are much mistaken, il this
wear will not see q far mQEa |
Serious attitude OF mind On
the part Of the writers Mld
orators. Certainly, thlsR g.,
public has never had the pa.sear-ff
blems to face that now coma
front her. And her pro-
hlenas are likewise WUl!d-E
Vi,obfems; the problems oil
Civilization Itself.
HNeyertleless, we, belIeysi
With Browning, as It. se9ssHS
nix nc every riUhf-thinkinpI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-02
FRIDAY. JULY 2, 1873,

Tomorrow being the. day. appointed
fclr. the celebration of our National
Independence, the GAZETTE. viii not
appear till. Monday. (The 4th Of July
failing ON Sunday, July was made
:.ie~ hoisiday.) -~s.-.....~a..., 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-20
Head Stuffed By
Catarrh or Cold !?
Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are clogged, your
throat distressed, or your head is
stuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold,
apply a little pure, antiseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage soothing, inflamed swollen mem
branes and you get instant relief.
How good it feels. our nostrils are
open. Your head is clear. No more
hawking, snuffling, dryness or strug-
Cling for breath Get a small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-20
81 IS RHEUMATIC JolNTy
7EK0 Rub Pain Ri9ht Out Try This!

Rhematism is pain only" Not one
case. in fifty requires internal treat
ment. Stop dragging! Rub sooth-
ing, penetrating est. Jacobs Oil" di-
rectly into your sore, stiff joints and
and relief comes instantly.
Est. Jacobs OIL is a harmless rheu-
matism cure which never disppoints
and cannot burn or discolor the skin.
Timber upi Quit complaining
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-20

sense of loyalty to his home and
faithful to his ideals Then he Is OF
the "mastiff-man" categorty and well
worth while.
In wolves of the North" the SEN
sational Universal photodrama which
is now running at the Liberty Thea
ire, wolf-men are depicted, with a
strong implication that all men par
take, to a degree, of the character
istic of the wolf The story was writ
ten around that idea by Norman
Dawn, the director.
The supporting cast includes Her.
bert Heyes, Percy Challenger, Starke
Patterson, Barbara Tenant, William
Eagle-Eye, Clyde Tracy and Mile
Impolito, the Spanish beauty.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-20

Get small rial bottle Of old-time
st. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store and
in just moment you'll be free from
rheumatic pain, soreness and stiff
ness. Don't suffer! Relief and a
cure waits you. est. Jacobs Oil" has
cured millions of rheumatism suffer-
ers in the last half century, and is
just as good for sciatica, neuralgia,
lumbago, backache, sprains and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-20
HOW MUCH ANIMAL
is THERE in MAN

Science has recently drawn paral-
1els between men and dogs, comparing
men of various temperaments to dogs
Of various breeds with interesting
results.
What kind of man is your huS-
band, according to the newest scienti-
tic analysis?
II he is a snappy, fussy, nosy little
fellow, he comes under the heading
Of "p0Odle-men." If he is small,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-20

were Moscow visitors Tuesday.
J. e. BlalOck was at the county
seat Wednesday on business.
The Moscow Clay company has its
tramway at Joel in operation again
and is shipping clay to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-20

Miss Mullins of the Western Hair
Dressing Parfors of Spokane, will be
in Miss Shannon's parlors to take
charge OF marcelling and hair dress
ing. 20-22
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-20
JOEL

William Vantevanter visited the
Miller school Tuesday of this week.
Charles Miller was in MOSCOW Mon
day on business.
Arvid Tyrell and Charles Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
DECOY sCHOONERs IN THE
EMPLOY OF BOOTLEGGERs

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-WhiIe Gus
toms officials and revenue cutters
have been following false trails blazed
by decoy schooners in the empty of
bootleggers, vessels laden with contra
band liquors have discharged large
quantities of whiskey on the Pennsyl-
vania and New Jersey shores of the
Delaware river, according to statements
made by prohibition enforcement agents
here today.
Jacob G. Slonaker, supervising pro
hibition enforcement officer here told
of one case where the authorities We're
informed certain vessel would at
tempt to discharge an illicit cargo at a
given place and time. Revenue offic-
ers were hurried to the scene but dis
covreed the ship named was merely
tossing off a cargo OF sand bags. In
the meantime real liquor carrier was
being unloaded with little fear of moles-
tation, he declared.
Bonafide fishing schooners are under
strict surveillance following reports
that they We're concealing large quanti-
ties of liquor in barrels apparently fill
ed with fish. The plan adopted was to
I'LL the bottom of the barrel with a
layer of fish and then alternate lay
ers of whiskey bottles with more layers
Of fish.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

Washington, Aug 1s.-Any household
er could have home brew. under interpre-
tations placed upon an amendment to the
willis-CampbeH beer bill approved today
by the house
The amendment adopted as a substi-
tute Tor senate provision, would re-
qulre federal agents 10 have warrants
before entering homes in search Of
liquor. Il provides, however. that no
warrant shall be issued for search Of a
nome unless there is reason TO believe
such dwelling is used as a place in which
liquor IS manufactured for sale. or sold"
Representative Fields, democrat. Ken
lucky. declaring the house amendment
would virtually sanction home brew. pro-
vided it was not made TO be sold. at
tempted 10 have the words for sale"
stricken out. but his motion was rejected.
96 10 81
Representative Volstead, republican.
Minnesota. author Of the original prohi-
bition act, favored the house substitute
as adopted. He declared later it would
not change the policy of the prohibition
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
LODGE APPOINTED DELEGATE
TO DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE

Washington, Aug 16-The senate
claim to share of responsibility for the
foreign affairs of the nation was re-
cognized by President Harding today by
the designation of Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massa chusetts, chairman Of
the foreign relations committee, as
member of the American delegation to
the disarmament conference.
Formal announcement of the appoint
ment was made from the White House,
where it was indicated that the president
felt he had formed the nucleus of a ball
anced delegation by choosina aS the
first members Senator Lodge and Seere-
tary Hughes, whose selection to head
the American representatives was made
known several days ago. Other mem
bers probably will not be chosen un-
til it is determined definitely how many
places each nation is to have in the con-
ference.
Entirely aside from Mr.. Lodges per-
sonaI qualifications the view was reflect
ed in high administration circles that
the significance of his selection lay in
the fact that he was in position to act
as official spokesman for the senate
committee to which are referred interna-
tionaI compacts requiring senate "ad-
vice and consent" The president was
said to feel that because of its joint re-
sponsibility in foreign affairs, it would
be great mistake not to give the sem
ate an official vote while the negotia-
tions are in progress.
Whether cher senator's will be nam
ed on the delegation is a question
which the president himself cannot an
swer. but it has been suggested among
officials close to the White House that
he might give representation to the
democratic as well as the republican
side of the treaty-ratifying body.
Should he decide to do so. it is consid-
cred likely that Senator Underwood OF
Alabama, the democratic leader, will be
asked to serve. If another republican
senator is appointed, it is believed the
choice will fail upon Senator Knox of
Pennsylvania, a former secretary of
state.
While diplomatic negotiations prelim-
mary to the conference were at a
standstill today, awaiting formal re-
| invitation, the administration advanced
! its physical plans for the meeting in
several directions.
| In congress the presidents request
for $4,000 appropriation to pay ex-
penses was given approval by the SEN
ate appropria tions1 committee and was
| reorted to the senate for consideration
! tomorrow as a part of the shipping
board appropriation bill.
BY state department officials a vir-
| tual decision was reached to the
place of meeting here, and although an
nouncement was withheld, it was indi-
Gated that the Pan-American building,
situated. near the state department and
| White House, had been chosen.
Meantime it was definitely and finally
| disclosed that the American government
| has no intention of paying the ex-
penses of the visiting delegations q sub
| ject on which there has been much spec
ulation abroad since the oicial invita-,
tions went forward