davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

s:StanGarGI" MOTOR Gasoline is bal
anced motor fuel, I: equals or
cxceEs every other notns. gasoline
in every desirable qualify. ]: will
give as much power, measured
either Oh a dynamoEuci@r or Ia tue
speed of The car. {: will START us
easily, idle as smoothly, leave rs
little carbon and give as scoas mile.
age per gallon. On rigid tests
covering every feature of perform
ai1ce Standard" AIosor Gasoline
Glands al The .on,
For ycar-around use-cspccia'iy i'll
cold weaiher-ycu can'l buy
motor gasoline ti,a; viii give you
rs little trouble starting, or greater
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

The kind-hearted little maid did
not want "Jack" killed and she was
puzzled as to what course to pursue
to save his life. ),
81 know what I'll do" thought
the Young miss. Il will go among
nv friends and ask them to give me
money to buy medal Tor Jack.
She started Immediately on her
humane mission and met with sue
cess. Everybody she asked for do
nation dug in their pockets and gave
her coin, and she soon had money
to purchase the medal, and, hand
some collar, too. :, ;,
It is sure thing that "Jack" will
live to see many sunset. moon rise,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

had occasion to take it again as have
been SO well. | have a six room nat
and do all nv work. My two sisters
are taking the Compound upon my rec
ommendation and you may publish my
Letter. II is the gospel truth and VIII
write to any one who wants persona!
letter Mrs. E. H. HAYDoCK, 6S24
ST. Lawrence Avenue, Chicago Illinois.
Because Lydia Z. Pmkham,s V9gG-
table Compound saved Mrs. Haydock
from an operation we cannot claim that
all operations may be avoided by 1t, :
but many women have escaped epct-
atoms by the timely use of this Old lash'
toned root and herb medicine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

had TOUR DOCTORS DLC
none of them did me
any good. They all
said | would have to
have an operation.
A druggis t 5 wife
told me to take Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vcge-
table Compound and
! took % bottles,
never missing a dose
and at the cndof that
time ! was perfectly
we'll. I have never
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER II, 1921

good days and stormy days before
he bids, adieu to old mother earth.
He seems to understand that some
thing has been done for him IS he
sports his life-saving badge among
his old friends.
Truly, little Miss Hohenstein
proved herself to be a heroine OF the
highest class and she is deserving OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27
SPORTS

!. The Virginia .Midgets defeated the
Tacoma A. c., Saturday by a score
of 10 to z. This was a holly con.
tested game, Lyons being the star OF
the game. The Midgets also had the
Tacoma Jr's., to forfeit to them. The
Midgets are starting on a member
ship campaign as there are a few
hovs who are anxious to join the
club. All boys who would like to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

Virginia A. C. Midgets CO. Tri-
angle A. c. (6)
The Triangles defeated the junior
team Of the George Mason High
School and not the first team of that
school it is announced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

pr,l';nG rowcr on is"avy grades, or
iI'ai VIII lax" yo,f rs far or Il gallon
or burn up IS completely.
IF y3u haven't tried the improved,
Dal2laccd Standard Motor Caso-
line recently, dGiyc II under
SO sign and gill up your tank.
Il cosis no more by sllc gallon and
less by slse trip. |, is as uniform as
science and experience can make
il. One quality wherever you buy
1.-THE best.
Trca. your motor fairly. DO not
expect il 10 develop power quietly
with poor OK dirty oil. Poiarine is
the cheapest aid TO enjoyable
driving.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27
is Co ON the Best Gasoline

IT IS EASY 10 make motor fuel with certain
j. desirable qualities, Il certain other equally dcsir
able qualities entitled, But 10 make a balanced
gasoline that equals or excels al other gasoInes
in quick starting power and economy; that gives
minimum carbon deposits: thai VIII idle we'll on a
low throttle, required years Of painstaking expert
nent and test
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27
MRS, HhyDOCk
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
Followed Advice of Her
Drue gist's Wife and Took
lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Chicago, Ill.-"I was in bed with a
female trouble and inflammation and
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-27

praise for her kind act in defense Of
a homeless dog.
The old-time school book story,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07

Henry Bierlink and Johanna c. Bier
link, his wife, Plaintiffs,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY
OF WHATCOM
SUMMONS

Henry Bierlink and Johanna C. Bier
link, his wife, Plaintiffs,
VS..
John 0. Bussavd, and Mamie Beach
nee Bussard, Ethel Sackett, nee
Buesard. Victor D. Bussard
Charles Eussard, and Birdie Day
nee Bussard. heirs at law of Lu-
cretia S. Blssard, deceased wife Of
said John O. Bussard. and Gertie
Jongeneel, formerly Gertie Hen
I bricks, and all unknown heirs. If
any. Of the above named persons.
and also the unknown la.ra anI
creditors of Frederick Bierl'rl, de-
ceased. am also all otheI p9iiors
| or partias Unknown claiming Or
/ having any right, title, lieu inter-
est or estate in the real estate de-
scribed in the complaint Ia TINS ac-
ton, Defendants.
The State of Washington to the said
Mamie Beach, nee Bussard, Ethel
Sackett, nee Bussard, heirs at law OF
Lucretia S. Bussard, deceased, and
all unknown heirs, if any. of any
of the above named persons in
the title to this action, and the
unknown heirs and creditors OF
Frederick Bierlink, deceased and al
so all other persons or parties un-
known claiming or having any right
title, interest, lien or estate in the
real estate described herein and in
the complaint in this action, defend
ants.
| You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within sixty days after the da if
of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit: within sixty days after
the 18th day of April, 1921, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the
above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiffs and serve
a copy of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorney for plaintiffs at
his office below stated; and in case
of your failure so to do judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint which
has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
This action is brought by the plain
tiffs against said defendants for the
purpose of quieting the title to and
decreeing the plaintiffs to be the
owners of, and enjoining said defend
ants from ascertaining any claim or
interest in, the following described
real estate situate in Whatcom Coun-
ty, Washington, to-wit;
The East half of the Northwest
/ quarter of the Northeast quarter;
and the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, all in section
twelve 12) Township Forty (4O)
North of Range Two CD East of
the Willamette Meridian, contain
ing 60 acres, more or less, accord
ipr ~ tho UnVprnmQnt survey
thereof.
r. B. LIE coco,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
Office and Post Office Adj
dress, Lynden, Wash.
First publication April Z, 1921.
Last publication May ~, 1921.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-04-07
ILYNDEN SCHOOL NEWS

The school house was emptied iii
forty seconds when we had fire drill
Friday. Mr.. Bruins says this is the
best record ever made.
Monday afternoon part of Miss Mes
sens second grade read stories of the
life OF L1lgt sltow for the eighth
grade. Tao:9 who took .ir,. we're
Donald Lauclsnart. Jacoba Vermcu-
len, Marglra. NAPLES. Howard De
Line, Frances Bruins, Marie Tremain
Terrissee Hatiey.
In the exam )aGi: l., sctGra ror'
Thursday, only one member of the
clgTth grade failtl, and al )lt five
had grades of 80 or more Those
VITO got Ion are: Walter Elder Ted
lv Palmer, Robert Rittenberg, HUI
tert Tromn tlar, -. son, Martin
Wcldemar, !'rlrc'S =, |. Waltz i.e
Compile, L ,,rt White Tree Schuyler,
Johanna Segel, Mabel Crosier.
Mrs. Jensen visited the fourth
grade Tuesday.
Alvin Weidkamp of Bellingham
entered the fourth grade Monday.
Margaret Shagren and Beatrice
Johnson got 100 in their spelling ex-
animation in the 7th grade.
The program to be given Friday
night has been given very successful
ly in Harmony, Fcrndalc, Laurel, and
DOll
/ al gives several violin solos, and Miss
Victor of the Roeder School in Bel
lingham will give several readings.
and the Smith Players of Ferndale
will give dramatic readings and
humorous play. Surprises" laugh
in every line.
Friday afternoon, the fourth grade
had very interesting debate on the
question, "Resolved, that the coun-
! try is better place to live than the
city" The affirmative was upheld
by Robert Stearns. William LIE
Compile, and Lowell Knutzen. while
the defenders of the negative side
were Peter Buckley, Nellie Vermeul-
Ell, and Grace Kampen. The judges
were Beulah Serrurier, Walter Elder,
and Henry Crabtree of the eighth
grade, who decided in favor of the
affirmative. Miss Tachell visited the
fourth grade to hear the debate.
Two sixth graders, Marion Wiley
and Winifred Vanderbrink. got 100
in their spelling examination.
Mrs. Wood visited the eighth grade
last week.
The fourth grade had a party Fri
day afternoon to celebrate April
Fools Day.
Mn Nessen's second graders have
some frogs eggs and are watching
eagerly for tadpoles.
Miss Johnston's second graders
made some very good moonlight
scenes in freehand paper cutting this
week.
You'll miss a treat if you don't
come to the program Friday.
IN THE, CJTDEDJOD CnJrDT on TIL L,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
DECISION IN CASE
OF ADMIRAL SIMS
EXPECTED TO-DAY

Washington. d. c.. June 23.-Seere-
tary DENLY expects to announce to-
morrow his decision in the case Of
Rear Admiral Sims recalled from Lon
don To tell tho secretary what he said
In speech there reports Of which
quoted him az severely critic.sins Irish
pympathixers In the United States.
Tho admiral reported 10 Mr.. DENLY
today and declared he had been mac
curately quoted. Tho secretary in
structed him to state In writing as far
ss possible the instance in which he
had been misquoted and to give as
closely As he could u text Of what he
said Loss than two hours later tho ad-
mirai had transmitted his report to
Secretary DENLY.
Secretary Dcnby studied the admir-
ais report and then took IL home with
him this evening.
Admiral Sims has submitted the
statement asked him to give me" nc
said. and I have read II. | cannot
discuss IL. My f'nsi decision will he
made public soon. probably tomorrow
afternoon"
Tho admiral has been ordered to re-
main here until decision has been
reached.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
200 MEN SEARCHING
MOUNTAIN COUNTRY
FOR Los ANGEl|S|AM

EHtss Park. Colo. June c3-Alarmed
at the continued absence of Ii. r. Tar
xett OF Los Angelica who left Longs
Peak Inn TuesdAy morning after an
nounctnE that he intended to hike to
ChAsm Lake which lies At tn. foot of
= two thousand foo, prccipicc. Rocky
Mountain National park guards under
Superintendent Way. and a force OF
volunteers under tho leadership of Enos
Mills. today began = Systematic search
OF tho rusxcd country for tho missing
man. R1:oro night snc scarchers will
hc combing the fas'ncsscs and ravtncs
of Longs Peak. Battle Mountain. and
Mt Martha Washington.
Tarxctt. who i- described az a man
of between forty and nifty years lcf,
Longs Pv-Ak Inn clad in a sweater.
Hc carrtnd no food or extra clothing.
Superintendent Way points out that
Il iS possible he may have lost him
-lf IN tho wids or that ha may havc
fallen over one OF the many procipioss
of the region.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
REFUGEE CAMPS CONSOLIDATED
AND TURNED OVER TO CITY CONTROL

Transfer of the city refugee camps
tn the city government from the mil
itary was made yesterday when tho
Pueblo county chapter of the Amer
ican Red Cross consented TO have
operstionsl charge OF the camps.
With the transfer IL was decided that
the south side should he abandoned
and euuipmcrt turned over to the
military since It Is government prop
cT;y.
Many of the tents a' the north side
camp have been taken down. since
tho equipment was greatly in excess
Of the housing demand. All refugee.
from the south side camp unable to
care for themselves were Transferred
to the north side camp. II is stated
Accomm odstions Tor 1000 refugees
had been made At tho north side
-awr within three days after ths
flood. Al no time was the camp fiil-
cd to capacity
According to reports issued by the
north side refugee camp only 500 peo-
pie were being cared for on Tues
day. and of this number to7 were
wage earners. At the south side camp
over 100 people were being cared for.
The majority of this number were
employed men. II is reported.
City Attorney Rose stated last
niSht that the wage esrners beins
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
SIGNS POINT TO Harding !.
ASSERTING HIS LEADERSHIP
Pressure From Business Interests and Party Leaders
VIII Cause Him to Put Shoulder
To the Wheel

further than the original suggestion
in his first message to congress. But
the pressure on him. both from bust
ness interests and from party leaders
thruout the country, and the pressure
on him that is inherent are such that
he may shortly be expected to put his
shoulder behind the program.
Undoubtedly. that part of the coun-
try which IS generally spoken Of as
the business interests expected that
in putting the Republican party in
power they were taking a step which
would result in a prompt and capa bic
transition from war time conditions to
peace conditions. That this transition
must be accompanied by some meas
ures that will not be popular in the
broad sense must be taken for grant
ed. but it was expected that the Re-
publican party. backed by such huge
majority and with such comforta BILE
margins in both house and senate as
they had, would not lack the courage
to grasp these problems boldly.
Tho fact is, however, this is just
what the Republicans seem to lack. In
the present tax schedule, and In other
respects We have statutory condition
created in time of war and arising out
OF it. The present system of taxation
was designed so to speak to draft
from the private owners OF business
most of that unearned increment which
arose as an incident of war. This was
right and proper, but when the cpndi-
tons arc reversed. and we are in a
period not OF imitation. but of defla-
ton, the continued existence of tax
system conceived in this spirit works
hardships to individuals and Ill for
tune to the country.
There are aspects Of our present tax
schedule which. as II has been eI
pressed. act as an embargo on bust
ness Transactions. Property which
pass into useful activity is held,
whether wisely or not. for price
which will enable tho owner to pay the
toScs and still have n profit for him
self. In some respects We are approx
mating tho conditions of those eastern
countries governed by tho Turk, where
tho farmer. estimating the value OF his
crop and the portion OF II that will he
taken by the tax collector. decides IT
Is not worth while to reap.
Bu, no Republican leader and no Re-
publican S-uup In congress- seems to
haze ar,s.n that has either tho intense
application ,r th- Intelligence to work
out what iE required In order tn
ssnr tirnc got tho revenue. No leader
or no group has arisen that has the
energy and industry necessary to put
such changes thru. That this cordi-
ton has become known to tho country
and has made tho country rcstlcss. Is
tho factor which now brings President
Harding to the necessity. disarrershia
tn him. Of assuming leadership him
self
Copyright. 1891. by the Now YORK
Evening Post. 1nc)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24

Denver. June 7s.-T-he American
fsdrrltinn Of labor today declared
war against tho Judiciary tSrsnn,
rf lniunctions."
rho annual convention adopted
resolution calling upon all affiliated
ORGANIZATIONS to inaugiraic "cnor-
--fir csmpiiEns against tho ever
GROWING ahuAc Of iniunctions in
labor disputes and to conduct such
campaigns uncessinEiy until tho in
trIorabtr practice is abandoned,
Tho declaration submitted by tho
international ladies' garment workers
rnndsunnd tho courts. particularly In
Now YORK city for their alarming
attitude Of antaEouism toward organ
iaad workers.
After lengthy debate the conven-
tion voted down proposal calling
Tor an amendment To the constitu-
ton Of the United states taking the
mower Of declaring war from con gress
and placing 10 In the hands of the
poopts nv refarendnni vote. The
offirial roll showed that the delegates
opposed the referendum by vote OF
ci'74g to 1880. The convention
also went on record for government
control of tho meat packing industry
and urged legislation tn limit ,hs
''srread between tho rate st which
member bsnka of tho federal reserve
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
RELIEF EXPRESSED
ON SAFE RETURN
OF KING AND QUEEN

London. June c7.-Reiicf over IN,
safc return Of King George and Queen
Mary from Belfast was expressed by
this mornings newspapers. which also
voiced appreciation Of their courage In
making tho trip 20 rho Irish city to
open tho Ulster parlia r~rt. Editorials
warmly approved tho kings addrcNs.
oHprci,i'y his pic, that the Irish for
give and forget and Join In making for
tho land they love new era Of peace.
conirntmcnt and good Will"
The Daily News. however. strongly
vtltiriEsd thc government which
framed tho speech for simultaneous
IA making 4 mockcry and reprosch Of
these moving words" by its decision
to send more troops To south Ireland
Tho London Times denounced tho gov
crnment for "daEhing all hopes by dc
crccinE Intensified warfare in Ireland
to tn, bitter end" II accused tho gov
o-nrncnt Of not playing tho game with
the king. who was said to have done
all he could
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
BROAOfRP0WERS
|NFORE|GN LOANS
FOR SECRETARY

Washington. n. c. June 2s-Unre-
str1cted authority for the secretary of
the treasury in rounding the approx
'mstcly ton billion dollars owed by the
allied nations to this country was
asked nv President Harding today in
tn. hrst administration bill sent to
conEress- Tho bill drafted AZ tho treas
IVY department WAS forwarded by tho
president to T.. chairman of ~cnat~
and house committees with urgent
recommendations for enactment II
was introduced immediately In the SEN
ste by Senator Pcnrose and committee
hsArinrr ordered for Wednesday.
Complete powers for settling with tho
allied nations would be vested In Sec
rotary Mellon. with tho presidents
approval he would he authorized TO
accspt the SECURITIES OF debtor or other
nations in exchange for their notes.
Tn. bill also would confer unlimited
authority to defer payment Of interest
or principal. and to s.ttlc outstanding
clstrnE against the United States.
Announcement OF tho administration
rounding plan was made ,t tho White
House and letter from Secretary
Melton 10 tho president outlining tho
hill. presented needs for the hl,nkc,
po~wu requested.
No plans for disposition Of the Sc
curiti.s vas given hy Secretary Mel
Ion. Secretary rsrrosc said nc pre-
auned ihcy would b. offered to Amcr-
Icsn banker and tho public at times
and In quantities without disturbance
of finance.
The administration hili wnz reccdved
ty most Republican leaders with ap-
rrovaL som. Democruta. however. de-
riarcd thcy would oppose any grant
~ unlimited power on tho allied debts
to the secretary of treasury and init
nations OF similar position wcrc
given hy some Republicans purirs
y speech Senator Borph Republican OF
Idaho referred to tho foreign debt and
.skod n any member or the senate nm
ancs committee wanted ''to a dollar
of Interest on our foreign debt in iaee. '
WHY. in the financial quarter
which influence tho foreign ppi,,y Of
the United States" he said the PRO
po.al 81 now being discussed to post
none even the paying OF Interest or
this foreign debt for ton ycars. Francc
Belgium. and England have their owr
burdens Tho suggestion that inter
esf he postponed FOR ten years arises
from the quarters where IL is hoped
that th~y can he kept solvent enough
To pay the interest on tho private dcb,s
thc, owe In tho United States
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
BY MARk SULLIVAN.

Washington, d. c, June 25.-There
nre strong signs that President Hard
ing will shortly assert n leadership of
congress to an extent that is repugnant
to his temperament, and not sym
pathetic to his beliefs about the sepa-
ration between the executive and leg
islative branches of the government
n President Harding had been asked
any time up to few weeks ago
whether he would ever exert pressure
~ congress to hasten n purely legis-
lativc function. his answer would
probably have been an emphatic no
But the atmosphere of Washington
has universally como to regard con-
Frcss as lacking in leadership within
Itself and rs unrcasonably dilatory in
tho important matters of taxation and
tariff This is supplemented by re-
ports of rcstlessness thruout the coun-
try The TWO combined have caused
President Harding to show signs re-
Gently Of a reluctant taking up Of the
leadership that congress lacks
The president has restricted his re-
quests to congress for action during
tho present session to two measures
only. taxation and tho tariff. Those
two measures compose the sdministra-
tion program for tho present session
Mr.. Harding undoubtedly would have
preferred not tn be compelled to 20
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
MARINERS STRIKE
ORDERED ENDED

San Frsnoirco. June ss.-Teiephonio
orders were received last night from
Ernest PegE. business agent Of the
San Francisco Marine engineers un-
ion who Is a, Seattle to terminate the
strike against government owned ves-
sells In accordance with the working
agreement reached between the erEi-
nscrs and tho United States shipping
board at Washington.
George Ffnncran. acting business
agent. upon receipt OF tho word from
Mr.. Pccg. ordered engineers who had
nui, shipping hoard vessels to apply
Immediately for Reinstatement. He
said approximately 5op men would he
affected by tho new order. IcSr's
me-srre marked the second break in
the ranks Of Pacific coast engineers.
who had refused almost soiidiy to ac-
cept the new agreement until ycs,rr-
dsy. Tho first came with tho sccep-
'ance Of the new terms by the Seattle
local tranepovf
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-06-24
IAB02 FEDERATION DECLARES WAR
ON TYRANNY OF |NJUACT|OAS"

Hys,ern secure money and ths rate
which they arc permitted to chprr
for the uac thereof to not more than
one and onc-hsif per cent.
Before the convention adjourned
President Samuel Gompers In rcply
tn "a question from tho floor to hts
stand on the Irish question. declared
that he had rnerEctically carried opt
the declarations OF tho federation
extending sympathy and aid to tho
cause OF ireland. Tho veteran labor
loader replied to attacks made uron
him by William Randolph Hearst
IIc denounced Hearst as an enemy
of tho country. OF labor and of the
Irish cause.
4 proposal to organize banking
and brlcficiai department of the Fcder-
alton and establish syetem Of CO
operative labor hanks thruout the
country today was defeated. The dec
lsraticn provided a system Of pensions
for sharehoiders EQUALIZATION of
wages of railroad omplayes in all dc.
rartments on all railroads was urged
nv the convention \ motion that tho
adjournment date Of the convention he
fixed for Saturday. June = was over
whrlningly defeated.
president Conpers ruled today tina,
CONTINUED on Page Four)