davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

Something significant, unusual. dramatic?
 Whether that. or just a quiet influence toward a richer life, story what violet buttercup dandeion has meant to you worth telling. And the Republican. to bring exchange of these exper- fences herewith invites it's readers tell them in flower letter contest beginning tomorrow.
 To stimulate pleasant competition, the world fam plant authority. Luther Burbank, who heartily dorses the contest has provided prize for the best local letter selected packet choice flower seeds from his wonder garden at Santa Rosa, California.
 In addition to this award, the local winner will have chance to win the national flower letter prize, an autographed edition of Luther Burbanks life story and his work in the plant orld-12 volumes with 1260 color plates, handsome sdornment to any library espec- tally to be przed by flower lovers
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

 work.
 Derwillo, ? oz.
 Oatmeal, ? tablespoonfuls.
 Use as directed in every package of derwillo.
 This formula can be used freely, as il is absolutely harmless and will not stimulate or produce a growth of hair. Mix it at home, then yon know you have the genuine article Do not ac- cept a substitute as there is nothing better. just as good or just like it. Try 1t today and you will be delightfully."- surprised. Your freckles will disap- pear as if by magic. The first appli- cation will astonish you. This splendid formula not only prevents and removes brings 10 any skin that rosy, white, VelVety softness so much desired by everyone. No other freCkle remedy does this It is also splendid for dark, sallow skin, roughness, pimples, black heads, wrinkles. chapped skin, and puts the bloom of youth on your cheeks which will cause admiration every where. You will look many years younger and have a skin everyone just loves to touch"
 NOTE-When asked about derwillo one of our leading druggists said; "Derwillo is surely a wonderful aid in removing freclIles. It is away ahead of anything we have ever sold before and we are authorized to refund the money to every dissatisfied purchaser We would not permit the use of our name unless the article possessed un- usual merit. IL is sold in this city un- der a positive money refund guarantee by all department stores and druggists including
 kinbal & HuIett and the Owl Drug Co,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08

Started your romance, perhaps. Won you priceless friendship.
 Turned your footsteps this that at critical moment
 Cheered you during invalid days, checked mad impulse, or indeed saved life itself, it be-
 WHAT HAVE FLOWERS MEANT TO YOU?
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
AT THE STUDIO.
Afternoons

Woman (rnadly excited) enters - These photos you've taken Of us are terrible-my husband resembles a monkey.
 Photographer - That's very true, madam, but you should have thought of that before you married him.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Free Formula
 For Freckles
TODAY

l, If you freckle easily. this is the season
 to prevent their appearance or remove these unsightly defects. Here is a good
 old-fashioned formula which does the work .
Arizona republican., 1921-03-08
Sold bs All Drugglsi,
Send for Trial Bottle of Cole to Prove It's Worth

Tell exact shade of hairi enclose is cents for war tax, postage and packing. Write today!
 PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN ,ss Harburaer Bldg, Los Angeles, C
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
SAY TROOPS Are
TO ATTACK RUSS
Urge Workers to Prevent
Sending Army to SiIesia

LONDON. Aug. ss.-.An appeal 10
the workers OF the world 10 prevent
the dispatch Of allied troops 20 silcsla
has been sent broadcast By the Third
internationaie. according TO a dis
patch nom Hcisingfora today,
The proclamation declares that
troops and munitions are being sent
To Silcsla in order that France may
attack the Russian soviet govern.
rnent In the midst OF the famine. Il,
asserts Rumania and Poland are
Frances aecompilces in the plot.
ABERDEEN.-Mrs. John Peter.
son seriously hurt when struck by
auto driven by John Cronow.
MofSoS. wash. wheat yield
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
MAUDE MOORE
ONCE POPULAR
Won Contest, Says Woman,
on Way to Murder Trial

TACOMA. Aug. es.-"I stiIl have
friends In Knoxville. and at one time
was voted the most popular girl In
that town" declared Mrs. Helen
Stubbs, who as Maude Moore was
convicted OF the murder OF Leroy
Harth, Knoxville. Tenn. auto dealer.
and escaped while on bond. She was
caught here after two years OF lib.
erty.
In custody Of her bondsmen. X. T..
Boring and Edward McNew. and ac.
companicd by William IL. Stubbs. a
Tacoma hotel proprietor. the party
left here at a. IN. Monday for the
return trip to Knoxville aboard n
Chicago. Milwaukee a 81. Paul train.
As Maude Moore. Mrs. Helen Stubs
married Stubbs AT Olympia last No
vember. The party will reach Knox.
VILE Friday night
II will stand by my wife" declared
Stubhs. 'and after the t-lal viii re.
turn to Tacoma"
Mrs. Stubbs appeared in good
spirits and declared that she would
make a fight for her acquittai.
Boring and McNew did not hand.
cuff Mrs. Stubbs. aitho they declared
that they would keep heavy watch
over her during the trip. They fur.
nished a $4,000 bond and stood to
lose the amount had not Mrs. Stubbs
been located before September /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
SURGEONS TO
UNCOVER ARTS
Veil OF Secrecy Will Be Re-
moved at Portland

PORTLAND. Aug. 2s.-with the
sole object OF removing the we'll Of nc.
erccy that has shrouded surgery dur.
Ing the pas, few years. the oregon
section OF the Clinical congress OF
the American College OF Surgeons
viii hold public meetings Monday
and Tuesday at the Couch school su-
ditorium.
The purpose Of tho sessions. said
Or. Franklin II. Martin. sccrctary
general OF the American College OF
Surgeons. IL TO lay bare the scicn.
tifie principles Of surgery. In contra.
distinction TO the beliefs OF quaekery
that exist In the minds OF laymen. II
ia for this reason. said the eminent
surgeon. that the public In invited 10
attend the open meetings.
Monday afternoon. at . O'Clock. the
meeting will be devoted TO the dis
eussions Of better hospitals. i'm.
proved hospital conditions. necessity
OF trained nurrcs and scientific mod.
ern hospital equipment. Leading
surgeons OF tho American College OF
Surgeons viii speak. The session
win be attended by the surgeons OF
the state OF oregon. superintc ndenta
OF hospitals and the trustees OF hos.
pitfalls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
FUNERAL SERVICES for James

I. Newhall. As. n retired master mar.
.ner. who died at the Firland sanafo-
rum saturday night. were 10 be held
at the Busterworth mortuary at IL
q. m. Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

BELLfNGHAM.--Two Seattle men.
giving names OF Brooks and Skin
ner. seriously Injured when their
speeding auto. with 10 cases of
whisky. goes into ditch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Committee Aiding
New Co-Eds at III"

For the purpose OF aiding new
women students at the University Of
Washington. the student advisory
committee Of the institution has kept
up lta activities during the summer.
Questions regarding necessary cloth.
ing. board and room. and general
expense will he answered by this
committee. Letters may be addressed
TO Margaret Rogers. women's infor'
nation Service. University OF wash.
lngton-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
DEBT IS HEAVY
ON WATERWAY
Small Lot Owners Are Bur-
den Bearers

With large bond issues falling due
In is.s. the Duwamish waterway dis.
,rict tSo. u will have 10 make a
iovy OF from 20 10 "a per cent. col.
lectable ia 1899. according 10 off.
Gals. king county. with 100 acres Of
land. will have 10 pay $4,000 neat
year. while owners OF small lots will
have 20 pay as high an 800.
No redemption fund was created
until December. 1899. when levy
OF In ger cent against the maxi
mum benefits was fixed Even with
this levy tho district now has 81.
i.i. 900 IN bonds outstanding and
with s2ss.o5s outstanding warrants
unpaid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Body Found in Lake
Late Seattle Mans

The body OF man found In Lake
Calhoun. near Minneapolis. MINI.
recently. has been identified az that
OF Rudolph c. Miller. 1923 Bellevue
ave. Seattle. Miller was manager OF
Singcrman & Sons. clothiers. 225
Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

MofsoS. Wash. wheat yield
heavier than estimated. running 20
to 20 bushels an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Portal of Peace
Unveiled Sept. 6

commemorative the signing of
the Treaty Of Client between Great
Britain ind the United States. DE.
cember 20. 1914. a dedication cere.
mony VIII be held at the Canadian.
United States border line at Blaine.
September 6. at , .. IN. when a
gigantic Peace Portal" OF concrete
will be unveiled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

You can easily learn to dance at
Bright's. 1904 4th. cor. Pinc.--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Mill Burned Here;
New One to Go Up

That a new mill will be erected
shortly " conditions are favorable
was declared Monday BY l.. r. Ellis
one OF the owners Of the Ellis Myi
role lumber mill. which burned 10 the
ground Saturday. Loss was cstimat-
ed at Siss. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Seek Commandment
for Naval Reserve

A call has been issued for a voiun.
teer commandment Of the Washington
state naval reserve. Any retired
naval officer or ex.seryicc man from
the naval reserves. marine corps or
army II eligible. Address national
headquarters. 1850 broadway. ". Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Inquest Is Called
to Probe Auto Death

A coroner's inquest into the death
OF Mrs. Ora 3. Stanley. who died Sat.
urday morning. following an auto
collision at Denny.Biaine place and
". 10th st. viii tc held Tuesday az
? a. m. at the county norguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29

The "Dualite" double sock
ct is made to last. 1t is con-
structed of brass and there
are no flimsy parts to get out
of order. The 'Dualite"
makes one light socket do the
work of two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
Woman IL Appointed
Asst. Atty. General

WASHINGTON. Aug. ss.-The re.
cess appointment Of Miss Mabel
Walker wilIcbrandt OF California
10 be assistant attorney general
succeeding Miss Annette Adams, OF
California. was announced at the
White House today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-29
HOW MILLIONS
NOW END CORNS
1Lsy F5sse Seee tks Psis Iasssnsb
Tis Easy


Some years ago q famous expert
found . new way 10 end eorns. A
laboratory of worldwide fame
adopted and produced Il.
Thousands OF people tonight will
stop the pain OF throbbing eorns
and then bid farewell TO corns.
Corn troubles everywhere have
largely disappeared.
The way is Blue jay - the liquid
Or the plaster. Apply II by a touch.
The pain stops instantly. The whole
corn soon loosens and comes out.
The way is gentle, easy. quick
and sure. II Is scientific. Quit old
ways and try this one now. Watch
what II does TO one corn.
Join your friends, who never let
. corn pain twice. Begin tonight.
Your druggist has
Liquid Or Plaster
Blue-jay
Stsps Pain InstAntly
Esds Cesus Quickly
Advertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17

Of the lovers. The moon too he causes
to rise and, with the aid of an electric
battery in the handle of the lunar
body, keeps it bright. Those who
possess unlimited imagination will
ignore the satirical effect and see only
| the tragedy of the dear little lovers.
There are six episodes and eight char
acters. The angry father, the man.
DARN. is we'll portrayed by G. u. Chow,
and the tea drinking scene with the
viccroy, ia Gin, whom he has chosen as
his daughters suitor. is done very well.
ia Gin is played by II. s. Chow.
Miss Marguerite Wong is delight to
the eye as the poor unhappy bride,
Kong See, who, when her lover is killed
by the captain Of the guard, takes
poison and dies on his PROSTATE form.
Kong Sees faithful handmade and her
gardener husband, who shelter the elop-
ing lovers in their own home for time,
are played by May Fung Thorn and G.
J|n.
Chang, the lover and incidentally the
poor secretary to Kong Sees father,
was ably done by G. Chen. But the
honors of the evening went, without
question, to props" played by S. II.
Chow. He showed histrionic ability and
met with the greatest applause after
each appearance.
The performance will be given tonight
and tomorrow out of doors on a stage
that Is hung with the attractive drop
used by the Plays and Players when
they produced this two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
SEES BUSY SUMMER
AHEAD FOR COUNCIL
Mayor Says Transit and Gas
Questions Will Mean WARN"
Sessions
REPORT READY THURSDAY

A warm summer session" Of COun-
ell was forecast today by Mayor Moore
in a noncommittal comment on the Gas
Commissions report, which probably
will be sent to Council Thursday.
The gas situation here has been
analysed by the commission, which is
expected to make recommendations re-
garding the price and quality Of gas
and proposed notifications Of the lease
under which the city owned gas works
are operated by the U. G. I. Co.
The Mayor issued this statement on
the report:
"The Gas Commission. of which Milo
r. Maltbie, New York, is chairman, has
completed its report to the Mayor anc
| Council in accordance with a resolu
ton authorizing an extension Of time
for the presentation of the report, bu
has run up against q snag in the print
ers' strike.
'The report is quite lengthy and goes
into details, giving diagrams and sched'
ules which were placed in the hands
of the printer on time, but have no
yet come out.
Mayor Moore was advised thi
morning that it would be impossible Il
obtain printed copies of the report o.
even typewriter copies for presentation
to Council today. 1t is understood tht
committee has made certain verbal rec
concentrations to the Mayor and ha
submitted tentative form of conclu
sion, but these would be unsatsfactOr!
without tho text which is now tied vi
in the printers hands.
'Thc commission told the Mayor the,
expected to have the report in shap
for transmittal to Council on Thursda,
next. Asked il he would comment ol
the commits, ions conclusions the Mayo
said: The report must first go t,
Council in the usual way. / will no
comment upon it except TO say tha
with the gas report and the rapid transi
situation taken together, we are likel.
to have warm summer session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
CHILDREN OF ORIENT DON
. ANCESTORS GARB IN PLAY
International Students House U. of p Stages old Chinese
Legend With Chinese Youths in Different Roles

Most honorable neighbors, in the
name of my brothers and sisters of the
pear tree garden 1 bid you welcome
to witness II story as old as the hills
and as young as springtime." With
these words the Chorus" DR.. Fred
eric Poole, took his audience through
the portals that led to the Celestial
Kingdom.
It was rehearsal of the tragco-
comic legend, ''The Willow Pattern
Plate" which is being produced by the
Foreign Students House at the. Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. The panto-
mimists We're sons and daughters of
China who laid off the habiliments of
the Western world for few hours and
d0nned the gorgeous raiment Of their
progenitors. Funny thing, too, about
their wearing those magnificent robes of
heavily embroidered silk or satin; they
were loath to put them on and as soon
as they left the stage discarded them
quickly for truly American garb.
The story Of the play was made from
the picture on willowware. Who has
not seen the gallant lovers fleeing from
the angry mandarin-him who stands
on the little camel back bridge over the
bright blue lake? And the moon and
the two white doves are not forgotten
either. How they are produced by
props is a delightful story all by it
self. The ubiquitous property man
dressed in somber clothes, a marked
contrast to the brilliant reds and yelS
lows of the others, makes his appear
ance in accustomed Chinese theatre
style-at odd moments and with u
bored and lackadaisiCal manner.
When DR.. Poole announces in the
prologue before one episode that the
scene will be in the wistaria garden
props arrives at the proper moment,
not second too soon, with spray
of wistaria and holds it over the heads
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
MAN FIGHTS FIRE
AT BRIDES BIER
Refuses to Leave casket and
Battles Enoroaohing Flames
With Pitchers Of Water
BURNED ON HANDS AND FACE

Resisting friends and relatives who
attempted TO drag him away from the
bier of his bride of three months when
flames broke out in his home, Frank
Di Clio stood by the casket last night
fighting encroaching flames with pitchers
of water until the arrival of the Fire
Department.
Then, although scorched about hands
and face, Di Clio took his stand beside
the body and kept guard until the flames
were finally extinguished.
Di Gilios wife died Saturday at the
Howard Hospital just as DIR. John Hirst
was about to perform n blood transfu-
sion. Mrs. Esther Raggario. her sister,
had lain down on the operating table
ready to give up her blood to save her
sisters life when the physician discov-
cred his patient had succumbed. Mrs.
Digilio had been seized with hemor-
rhages a few days before her death.
Funeral services were to take place
today and score or more friends and
kinsmen of the husband were at his
home, 1884 South Mole street, last
night when the gas began to flicker and
finally went out. One of those present
went into the basement and put a
quarter in the meter. Immediately
there was an explosion. followed by a
sheet of flame that spread through the
cellar and TO the kitchen above.
The frightened mourners were routed
from the front room, where the body OF
the woman lay, and all except the hus-
band rushed to the street. Several re-
turned to the room as it filled with
smoke and attempted to drag Di Gilic
with, them. He fought back and in
sisted on fighting the approaching
flames.
With water drawn from faucet
close by, ne was still battling the fire
when the firemen responded to an alarm
Little trouble was encountered in put
ting out the blaze.
The funeral will take place today as
Manned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
HIS CIRCUS DAYS ARE OVER
New York Boy Didn't Get Job and
Tired of Milk Diet

II Harry dc Poi, of 1865 Edgecome
street, New York, just can get back to
that dear Manhattan and have a good
lengthy interview with the family
breakfast table, he'll swear off on cir
cuses for life.
Harry saw the big show at Madi-
son Square Garden and decided then
and there he'd be clown, an acrobat,
or, failing that, just plain water
carrier. SO he followed the circus to
Philadelphia.
But jobs were not only scarce, they
Just weren't. When the circus moved
on to Baltimore Harry remained here.
Last night he was picked up by the
police at Broad Street Station. tired
hungry and cured of his circus fever.
de will 60 home today if his parents
send for him. He said backdoor steps
mad provided him with more milk than
ne had had before in his fifteen years
OF life, and he wanted something more
substantial.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
MOTHER MAY FREE HIM
Woman Pleads for Soldier, Held aa
Stowaway, at Gloucester

If mother love can free John NJ.
Theobald, Canadian war veteran, from
the red tape tolls and immigration
barbed wire at Gloucester, n. J., he can
return home very soon. Mrs. Sarah
]. Theobald told reporters at James
town. n. Y, last night she couldn't
pay his passage from England, but de-
clared: 81 hope they will let my boy
come home will be only too glad
to pay his fare from Gloucester" ." Theo-
bald is now held as a stowaway.
Theobald married in England as a
result of war romance. He was
gassed and shell shocked in the service,
and had lived for tiftccn. wears in Amer
ira prior to his enlistment with Il
Dominion forces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
GUNMAN'S PAL RELEASED
Mother Obtains Freedom for Son ir
Media

George NJ. Jaronen, seventeen years
old, of Brooks, Me-, arrested May g fol-
lowing the death of "Al" Fox, alleged
New York gunman, was released from
the Media Jail yesterday. Fox shot HIM
self through the head while in a
struggle with Harry Mynster, taxi
driver. Jaronen was released after
Mynster had agreed 70 sign release
offered him by the boys mother.
Jaronens release followed con-
ference yesterday between District At
torney Taylor and Delaware County
officials investigating Fox's death. Fox
was killed while attempting to hold up
tie taxi driver. The only charge against
Jaronen was that of beating the taxi
driver out of his fare. Jaronen , Is
hind in one eye. I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-17
|iIY[ER WILL LEAD
|F|GHT ON DRY LAW
0 q. R. Director Chosen Presi-
dent Of State Association at
!. enthusiastic Meeting
rypEcT RESULTS IN 2 YEARS

r,.r,vania's share In nation
,,.ssgbt, to repeal the yolstead Act
"f,.nrcbed last night by 300 en-
We .s,ic opponents of the existing pro-
s,h,tiohh legislation. Il
m, a;rg r. Dewitt Cuyler. member
,,s.G BOARD of Directors OF the Penn :
On ,..u,a Railroad, president and with
KIN. long list Of representative Penn
w ,,ons as vice presidents, the Phil
Hs, branch of the National Asso :
aaeipnia pn against Prohibition found itself
una,h aa,ahmitting the futility. of expecting
.nti dry legislation from the pres
sny Snnoress. CONGRESSMAN j. i. Hill.
ent leland outlined the purposes OF
mnrasnization by explaining that it
tns tart a strong campaign aimed at
WV Conqressman and keep it up un :
encI Ia assured Of the sentiment of
" ~ noorst;tupnts. In this way and by
MS ns.,;nr at once Mr.. Hill predicted q
slh; slna;nu of Congressional sentiment in
'"T Tbe naming Of Mr.. Cuyler as presi =
-. voa by acclamation and was ac =
uuen,nonied by great enthusiasm on the
e .t ~ the 500 or more who crowded
10 Glover Room Of the Bellevue STRAIT
ford. ..s.. N.,oa
The meeting was called to order by
lanes Potter who had presided at n
nrelimnary meeting several weeks ago.
tfter the nomination and election OF
Mr.. Cuyler the following were named
Wee presidents: -,
penrose, DR.. John 3. Deaver. Dr.
Richard H. Harte, ]. Warner Hutch
inn, Robert X. Cassatt, Andrew Gray
James Potter, G. c. A. Baldi, 8. Penn
Ssrton Hutchinson, John T. Windrim,
sydney Il. Wright. DR.. Morris Jas
row, Sidney w. Keith, DR.. Henry
Morris, Frank Mauran, w. Chattin
Wetherill, r. A. f. Penrose, Lawrence
4. Paul, W. Hinckle Smith, J. Fred
Nmmerman, Jr., Harmon Yerkes,
Doylestown, Bucks County DR.. Frank
Swartslander, Doylestown; Frederick
B. Jakel, Doylestown DR.. William s.
Erdman, Buckingham, Bucks County
Or. R.. v. Mattison, Amber, Mont
gomery County; DR.. James Stirk,
Swsrthmore, Delaware county; Sam
mel d. Riddle, Glen Riddle, Delaware
County, and DR.. Howard Lofland, Ken
nett Square, Chester County. Treas
urer, Henry Il. Drayton; secretary
John L. Du Bois.
Aims of Organization
W. H. Stayton. Of Baltimore. acting
president of the national organization
outlined the aims Of the organization as
being:
Ito get the Volstead act out
Of the laws, and to keep it out.
2To oppose the passage of
similar tyrannical laws and have
the Eighteenth Amendment, as long
as it remains, left to the people of
the several States under the ''con-
current clause"
'8-To work patiently, lawfully
and fairly for the repeal of the pro-
hibition amendment.
He said the association is growing by
great strides in all parts of the coun :
try. and that any day which does not
bring more than 1000 additions to the
anti prohibition forces, makes the Office
force know that something is wrong
with the mail.
At tn ecloSe of the meeting a reso =
luton was adopted giving Mr.. Cuylel
authority to appoint twelve members OF
a board, and giving the board power to
act in arranging mass meetings.