davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Rotarians to Probe Charge
 Disabled Veterans Abused

INDIANAPILIS. March 21-Sur vey of conditions surrounding the care of disabled world war veter- ans is to be made by the 500 Rotary Clubs in the United States to prove whether the American Legion re- ports of gross neglect and abuse are based on hysteria or real facts, according to announcement here to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Old Timers Returning to
 Dawson, Mining Reviving

DAWSON, March 2l.-Anticipating renewal of activities in the gold and silver fields of the North this sum- mer, many old timers. unable to get work outside, are returning to Yukon Territory Many newcomers also are coming in. many afoot
 Many new mining companies are expected to operate this year in the Keno Hill, Rambler Hill. Mount Cameron and Lookout Mountain re- gions of the Mayo district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
LIGGETT RETIRED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 21.- Maj. Gen Hunter Liggett was re- tired yesterday after 42 years serV- ice. Brig Gen. Richard Blathford, commanding at Camp Lewis, tenn porfrily succeeds Gen. Liggctt as Commander of the Ninth Corps area
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Immediate Recognition of
 Soviet by U. 5. Is Urged

NNEW YORK. March 21.-Im- mediate recognition of the Soviet Government of Russia by the United States has become imperative as a result of the recently signed Russo British commercial treaty United States Senator Joseph l. France of Maryland declared today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
"Pussyfoot" Johnson III in
 Iowa with Throat Trouble

HAMPTON. Iowa, March 2l -- William E. Pussyfoot) Johnson temperance lecturer, is seriously ill here with throat affection, neces- sitating cancellation of his featuring tour His wife has been summoned to his bedside
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Vessel With 450 Cases of
 Liquor Aboard Is Seized

SAN FRANCISCO. March 1-Tbe steamer Lloyd s. Seamle, with more than 450 cases of liquor aboard. was seized by the Federal authorities Saturday soon after she entered the Golden Gate. The vessel was listed as being in ballast.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Three Believed Killed .@ In Emporia Hotel Fire

.EMPORIA, Kan. March 21. - Three persons are unaccounted for and are probably dead as a result of a fire which destroyed the Hotel Whiteley here yesterday, Many guests were severely burned and several ~ others were injured by jumping.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Alleged Moonshiner Admits
 $l5,OO0 Profits in Year

TACOMA. Wash. March 2l.- Federal officials today said Louis Primorsch, accused of being the owner of a still, had admitted that he made s15,OOO in d year selling moOnshine whiskey
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
$250.000 Loss by Fire in
 Muskogee Business Section

MUSKOGEE, Okla. March 21.- Fire today swept the business dis trict here but was controlled after a portion of one block was des- troyed and structures in the adj joining block set afire.
 The loss is estimated at more than $250,000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Publication of Sing Sing
 Prison Bulletin Suspended

OSSLNING. x. Y. March 2l-The Sing Sing Prison Bulletin. published by convicts, has suspended publica- ,ion. due to lack of funds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
Matewan Murder Defendants
 Are Freed by Jury's Verdict
Sixteen Alleged Participants in Famous Battle of West Virginia Coal Fields in Which Ten Were Slain Ac- quilted of Charge of Murder of Mine De-
 tective-Other Indictments Pending.

WILLIAMSON w. Va. March 2o-Wrng the latest chapter in
  mi residents charged detective battle last May al Matew min ri hiZers
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
DISARMAMENT BILL PASSED

BERLIN. March 21.-The Reich- stag Saturday night passed all three readings of the disarmament bill.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21
GERMANY WINS SILESIA PLEBISCI'IE
POLAND LOSES C0NTES FOR RICH
 INDUSTRIAL PROVINCE AS RESULT
 OF ELECTION ORDERED BY ALLIES

BERLIN March 2-Gmany overwhelming victory ill pbte yesterday Upper slesia determine whether the province retained by Germany go Poland cording to official received here today
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-21

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

strains Of martial music, and as state
after state seeded; to the booming OF
the one cannon, owned by this patr:-
otto little town.
Then in the April following this
winter was the battle Of Fort Sum
ter, S. c., and the awful, fratricidal
war was on. Our grand young men in
their suits Of gray, hurried to the bat
tie front in Virginia.; most of them
never to return, for, as the months
passed, SO often loved ones, wrap
ped in the Stars and Bars for which
they had died, were brought back to
sorrowing homes. the low red mounds
in our sacred Goods Acre" grew
rapidly in numbers.
But must hasten, not allowing
the garrulity Of age to make you
weary; it Is especially Of our women
during these four years Of awsul war.
promise to tell you; they who so
patiently, SO wisely and so bravely
met tho issues Of civil strife and its
sad conditions.
Very soon after the breaking out
Of hostiities the sea ports OF the
south were blockaded and no goods
from abroad could be brought in, so
the Southland was made to be depend
ant on its own resources and proved
itself equal to the emergency, not be-
ing then, as now, a manufacturing
center, the clothing for all was made
by hand. Wool was washed, cardcd,
spun and woven into splendid cloth
ny hand, then made into garments by
the same toiling fingers, for the sewing
machine was an almost unthought of
luxury. Then cotton was carded and
spun, dyed with root barks and ber-
ries to make the beautiful dresses
worn by the women, than which, none
OF the ginghams Of today are more ex-
quisite than these garments made by
the mothers, wives and sisters during
these years Of war
think it would amusc you to know
the substitutes used for coffee;
parched wheat, rye, okra seed and
sweet potatoes; then these beverages
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

sweetened with sorghum molasses.
All OF these strange vicissitudes so
ibrayely and so uncomplainingly met.
at last tho end came, when at
Appomattox Gen. Lee to greater
forces surrendered his sword. Weary,
io'r,sore, and discouraged the brave
men in gray walked back to changed
conditions in their homes. Then with
them, the women who had struggled
so faithfully, picked up the sadly tan
gled threads of life and undismayed
by disaster, woye a new destiny out
Of this chaos.
Phoenix like, from the Ashes Of the
yesterdays a new south was made
that is the noted pride and boast of
fine worth and hospitality the wide
world over.
And you, sisters Of today have prov
en- yourselves worthy of your illustri-
Gus ancestry.
When that awful world war begNn,
you buckled on the armor of sons,
brothers and husbands and sent them
out to battle for the right, many of
them never to return, but their sleep
ing dust to rcpose 'In Flanders Fields
Where Poppies Blow"
And now another pleasing duty is
yours; the continued development OF
the wonderful resources of delightful
Florida, the homo Of sunshine, flowers
and happy bird song.
You VIII, we we'll know, prove
yourselves in this work, worthy OF
the women OF 81 whose example is an
incentive to all that is noblcst and
best in this busy life.
Holding to the traditions of the
past, not as sunset, fading glory.
but with the golden radiance of the
mornings coming day of success.
Learn thou, to walk by faith ana
not by sight,
Thy steps by hands divine,
VIII guided be and guided right"
1t Is now my honor and my very
great pleasure, sisters OF the Judah
+. BENJAMIN Chapter. U. d. c., to pre-
sent to you this book, Women of the
South in War Times" the gift OF your
honored president.
Accept this gift, peruse it well,
It's silent influence
Who can tell?"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH
SsssI lin WAR TIMES
Delivered by Mrs. j. j. Puss formerly of this
elty before the Judah F. Benjamin Chapter, u D. c.,
s8b bBpadentown, Fla.

4 The following address was made by
S5SSssMrs.J. j. Pluss, formerly OF this city,
before the Judah P. Bejamin Chapter,
c.. Of Bradentown, Fla, on the
the chapter by it's president, the
i Il sddress being taken from the Braden
secession Of the presentation Of a gift
town Herald, of February 23rd:
fi,When your splendid president. Mrs.
aJ.gH. Howard, did me the high honor,
/ friends Of the Judah P. Benjamin
S@Chhapter, u. ID. c., Of asking me to
ktpresent to you her gift felt as If |
could not do so. that this kindly deed
could be better done by others young
I8sr and more competent.
seSSBut, bearing in mind that | am n
3s3Veteran of 81 and that from personal
ise&perience can tell you something
Ssof, the tolls and hardships Of the wo-
men OF the Southland, so long, long
ago. am now before you.
sla&lAs | begin to pen these rcminis
1oenses. fain would ask:
&rBackward turn backward, oh time
SS% IN your light,
5$Shfake MAX me child again, just for to-
Knight"
S That | might tell you faithfully Of
,4these sad days that tried the souls of
Nthe very bravest
Il Again, as l sit alone in the twi-
Haight. hear loved voices, calling, call
Ing, calling, but it Is only fancy, a
! sweet dream, from which | awaken
These friends of the happy past long
ago crossed to "the echoless shore"
and | only am left to tell the story.
Many the years the grass has grown
green,
Blossomed and faded our faces b.
tween"
Yet, very fresh in memory's store
house are the scenes Of those years
In the early winter of 1860 a group
of college girls sat on the porch of a
boarding house, in little village in
South Carolina, watching often in the
evenings the passing torch light pro
cessions; listening to the tramp. tramp
of marching soldiers, the inspiring
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

TO Cure q Cold in One Day
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE (Tablets) II
stops the Cough and Headache and works of the
Cold E. w. GROVES signature on each box 30c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

| lot 35c dress ging-
hams on sale this week
at Is cents a yard.
Limited 10 yards to a
customer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-03-16

Accept this gift, peruse it well,
It's silent influence
Who can tell?"
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Y.MC.A.STARTS CAMPAIGN
TO TEACH BOYS TO SWIM

The Boys Y. NJ. c. A. is going TO
start a swimming campaign. Letters
have been addressed to all grade
school principals asking cooperation
in the work of the campaign.
On Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of March %. 20. 30 and
81. swimming lessons will be given
In the swimming pool of the Boys
Department at 1882 G street northwest
from 8 to II a. m. Each boy will be
given a ticket for the Learn to
Swim Campaign" by applying at the
boys building, or securing an ex-
changeable ticket from his room
teacher. All boys who desire to have
these free tickets should apply to the
boys building before $50 p. m. on
saturday, March 26.
Arrangements have been made so
that competent instructors will be
in charge of the classes. A small
number OF boys will be in each class
and classes will be of sufficient
length of time that they may secure
proper instruction.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
YOUNG MATERIAL
ST|CKSINMAJ0RS
Giants, Yankees, Cubs, Sox, In.
dams, and Pirates Bet
ter Teams.
~ JACK vEIOCK.

NEW YORK. March 25.-Seversl
ambitious young men capering about
In Dixieland today in the livery OF
major league teams have won their
spurs and bid fair TO- twinkle on big
time.
The 1891 crop of rockies taken to
the Southland was unusually large
and Unfolding recruits were more
numerous than ever before. Happily
for the lucky managers. no less than
half a dozen of these youngsters
have made good and several give
promise OF turning out to be stars
of the first magnitude.
The Yankees and Giants were
among the lucky teams and both
will bloom out in April with new
faces on their infields. The Yankees
appear to have landed a corking
player in Johnny Mitchell. who came
up from Vernon and cost Colonels
Rupert and Huston much in cash
and players. Mitchell Is q probable
270 hitter in the American League,
can turn around and can held and
throw like demon.
Goldie Rapp. new third baseman
Of the Giants, is a player of sterling
| rhilUcT, mas ihouS BOou al Sooy' 81
McGraw does not regret that he ha6
to hand over a pretty penny to st.
Paul for Goldie, who was the star
Of the American Association last
season.
other young inhelders who seem
sure to stick are Sam Bohne. from
Seattle. who Is now thirdbasing for
Patrick Moran's Cincinnati Redlegs !:
Bill Gleason, from Chattanooga. who
looks good to succeed Joe Gedeon as
second baseman of the st. Louis
Browns. and George Torporcer.
Brooklyn sandlotter. who is keystone
sacking for the Cardinals. Torpor-
Ger. by the way, Is spectacled
player, like Lee Meadows, but his
specs don't seem to hinder him.
Strange, as 1t SENS, both the Cubs
and White Sox will bloom out with
revamped infields and both will have
rev first basemen. Right now II
appears that Earl Sheeiy, from Salt
Lake. has the first base Job on the
White Sox in his hip pocket. and
Thomas Whelan. a Boston semi-pro.
lc oks sure to nab the shoes left va
cant by Fred Merkle. Whelan is an
ex-collegian. having played at Notre
Dame. Georgetown. and Dartmouth.
and is said to -be a snappy player.
The worlds champion Indians,
while they took quite a few young
players South for tryouts, will be
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

TAM|PASUNDAY
Regulars Play at Daytonia Mon
4, day, and Rockies at
I Orlando.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Tampa, Fla, March 25.-All ar
rangements have now been, concluded
for breaking camp here. The trunks
will be shipped direct to Washington
tonight, the athletes being compelled
to carry their suitcases and uniform
rolls throughout the exhibition trip.
II you knew major leaguers you
would have more appreciation of the
severit. Of this punishment.
Immediately after dinner Sunday
the Regulars will leave for Daytona.
The second team, carrying Walter
johnson, Jose Acosta, and George
MoRridge for battery work, will
leave Monday morning in charge of
Freddy Harveycutter for Orlando.
playing Joe Tinker's Florida State
Leaguers there Monday and Tuesday.
The regulars play at Daytona Mon
Gay, taking part in a big Elks celes-
bration. Tuesday finds them battling
tne Saints, Florida's amateur cham
pfonship team, at st. Augustine, where
. holiday will be declared and every
effort made to give the athletes a
wonderful entertainment.
AT JACKSONVILLE SATURDAY.
On Wednesday both squads will ar
rive at Jacksonville, going to the
Hotel Seminole. Bill Donovan's Phil
lies will be played there Wednesday
ana Thursday in a campaign to boost
ne State League in the Florida
metropolis. Those players not needed
Tor the exhibition games to come will
pc sent to Washington from Jackson
Vile. probably in charge of Nick Alt
lock. They will be expected to work
out at the ball yard every day until
the rest of the team appears
The real trek of the Griffs from
Jacksonville will be as follows:
April 1. at Birmingham, Ala: 9 and 3.
at Chattanooga; 4. series with New
York Giants begins at Jackson.
Tenn: 8, at Knoxville, Tenn; 6. at
Petersburg, Va: Z, at Norfolk, Va:
9, at Washington: 8 and 10. at New
York.
ARRIVE HOME ON APRIL 3.
The Griffs will make the trip from
Norfolk to Washington by boat. ar
riving on the morning Of April 8.
and battling the Giants at Georgia
avenue that afternoon.
On Monday, April II. the Griffs will
face the Washington Elks' newly-
organized ball team and then take a
days rest before opening the regular
season on Wednesday, April 13.
Walter johnson, whose stiff shoul-
der is almost O. X. again, will proba-
bly, pitch his first nine innings at
Orlando. - 90. ~ =,
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
TOURNAMENT
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

One of the largest galleries that
has yet watched the newspaper elm
ination duckpin tournament is ex-
pected to be on hand at the Recrea-
tion alleys this afternoon when the
survivors of the competition which
Is now in it's sixth week. take the
alleys.
With a total Of 1909, Cahoon, of
The Times pin spillersv took the
highest honors in yesterday after
moons rolling. Clauser, of the
Herald, with a set of 343, also dis
tinguished himself.
The scores: Cahoon. S1s, 1909;
Boyd. 323, 1879; Baum. 1922. 1857;
Gemmill. 327, 1886; Clauser, 343,
1858; McAlwee. 287, 1923: Malcolm,
303, 1,21s; Waple, 279. 1,1s7; Curtain.
2s7. 1.195.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Chess Masters Idle,

HAVANA. March 25.-The fiftn
game OF the international chess
match between DR.. Emanuel Lasker
and Jose r. Capablsnca, which was
to have started last night. has been
postponed until next Tuesday night.
1t Is said the postponement was ar
ranged owing to the fact that to-
day. Friday and Sunday are holidays
which are especially observed in the
Latin countries.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Del Pratt Firm.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. March 25.-
Derrill Pratt, second baseman of the
Boston American League team and
coach of the University of Michigan
baseball squad, reiterated today that
he had no intention of returning to
major league baseball.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Break Camp This Week--League's Rockies Look Good

job. II not. he Will probably be
utility infieider for the Buccos. The
Tigers and Dodgers appear to have
landed prize recruits In southpaw
pitchers. Bert Cole. of Detroit, who
starred With San Francisco last sea-
son. Is a sure thing. according to re-
ports from Texas. and Uncle Robby
has said a lot OF nice things about
Sam Post, q sturdy forkhander from
Portsmouth.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25

intact when the race starts. Joe
Sewell. who broke in and made good
last fall after Ray Chapman was
killed, will be back. and Manager
Speaker expects to see him burn up
the league.
just about the pick OF the flock that
George Gibson accumulated to make
the veteran innelders hustle for their
jobs and may land the second base
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
PETE HERMAN KNOCKS
OUT ADAMS IN FIRST

NEW YORK. March 25.-Pete Her
man. former bantamweight campion.
knocked out Georgie Adams. of Chi
cago. in the first round OF a schs-
duled 15-round bout here last night
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
lanes in Final.

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, March 25.-
George p. James, of Columbia Coun-
try Club. and l.. II. Hopkins, OF Chi
cago, play here in the final OF the
winter golf tourney today.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
To PLAY Today.

The Southern A. C. will meet the
National Juniors on Monument Lot,
diamond No. 3, today. The South
erners will report in uniform at the
Hoover Fairgrounds at 12.45.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Burial Girls Win.

Burial Sunday School girls defeat
ed the Indian Head girls at Indian
Head, Nd. last night by a score of
% to IL
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
G. u. Wins Auain.

NORFOLK, Va, March 25.-Catholic
University again defeated the Train
ing Station nine here yesterday by
10 to 3.
The Washington times., 1921-03-25
Wants Ball Games.

The Virginia A. c.. of Rosslyn.
is scheduling games. Call Manager
e. Simons. Clarendon 40. between 5
and p. m.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-24
Drugs Excite Your
Kidneys, Use Salts
II Your Back Hurts or Blad.
der Bothers. Drink Lots
of Water.

when 'our kdnrys hurt ana your
Naci feeia sore don't got SCARED and
proceed fn lnrh Nuur stomach with "a
fuf 0f druEs that excite tho Kidneys and
initiate The entire urinary tract Keep
YOUR Kidneys cican like sou keep your
bowels Diepu ht flushing them with
mi,i harmless salts which removes the
hodv'H urlnoug waste and stimulates
ihem to ,hcir normal activity The
function of the kidneys H to litter the
blood On ~ hours thoV strain from "
500 grainn 300 grains ~ acid and waste.
so We can readily understand The ritHl
Importance of hcepinF tho kidneys ac-
tive
Drink lots ~ wntpr-yoW cant drink
too much, also set fcum any pharma-
rist about four OUNCES of lad salts,
take 20 Tablespoonful in "a glass or water
before treakfaat enrh morning for a
few DAYS and Your kidnovs viii tci fine
This famous salts ir made from tho
acid oi rrtpcs and lennon Juice. com
l'urd with Nthla and hna been used
for reservations 90 clean and stimulate
nincrud kidnefHt also tn nrutrnlife thf
acids iu urine eo ~ no longer IL a source
on irritation thus ending bladder weak.
mesa
Iad saits is inexpcnslyoi cannot ln
iurc. makes "a delighuul effcrvescen
E llthia Wnter drink which everyone
should take now and then Go keep thei
/ lidnoYH clean and active Try this
also keep up the water drinking nnd n'
doubt Won viii wonder Whnt became o
Nour kidney trouble and hnckache.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-24
AUCTION

January 20, 1880 p. M, at
iiule Lot south of Blake
Drug Store on Staples street,
Corpus Christi, 10 mules,
four TO six years old, good
workers, 1000 to 1900
pounds each. 10 sets work
harness, been in use one
week. Double trees, single
trees and other equipment
for use in working mules.
Four horses; four Jersey
cows, will be fresh soon.
Everything must sell regard
less of price. Equipment
bought for use on road work
plans now changed.
Terms Cash. J. J. Wright,
owner; E. II. VanBushkirk,
auctioneer.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-24
Atlanta Banker
Held in Dallas
as Embezzler


DALLAS. Texas. Jan 23.-A man
ciuimlnr iu be- 70. g.. imrhoii0r ot AZ
lnnta. Ca. who declares be is wanted
IN Ailantn 500 connection with the ems
hCgzlomcul % the Palmetto hHnk there,
is ln iail hore tonight following hia
surrender Go De Dallas office ~ "A de-
tpctive agency. according io Sherlff
iun HnrWun Encheiluf asserted that
the alleged emhrg1lcmeut Involves sew
rrhl hundred thousand dollars officers
hero eay.
Tho man gave himself up Saturday
aont trlorrum Go authorities 90 Al
lanin To-day "a reply waH received Go
The effect that 70. g. Bachelor o. want
ga in Atlanta Cor emhclEicmont
~ o. reported that btchOiiuf dintpt
nDaFod from Atlanta folluwlnr the die
coNt2 March q 1890. 20 shortage
in The accounts or thc Palmetto bank
&C approximately 100 600 and all tf-
forts Of police Hud private drfortlvca
tu iocato him had proved fuiii. ne
Was Woo ureHlicit ~ the institution,
b. ia snii
unccra said tbnt Bachelor told
lhnu thHt after leaving Atlanta be-
wont io Cinrinnnu. ohio. teen "a Bur
fHfn and Nev Ynfi clfv While ln
Sow YORK he o. anld to hive told focal
officers hN practically doubled the
mn1og 600 fhe Sow Noff curb irhrkrl
hnt iAier iuet thr entire amount Un thc
cotton market
% is reported here that nn Atlanta
officer viii leave tonight Cor DALLAS to
take fhe man into custody.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1921-01-24

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan 23 officials of
thr Palmetto bank which Bod nonr THIS
cts HiBtcf intr iuniehi 'h1i fho efut
InaglHmanf charged t0 w. e. Nnrhelior
q Atlanta. who hua aurron icred tu
Dallas aufhurlflUH. VIII NOT amount io
MORO than 100000 When nucholisr
itrI ufaroI flum Palmetto several
months ago. Doc ien wirr Hud several
childron. % was Ftnfod by thr officials.
md his wlfo now Do employed in AZ
fanfn