davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
AUTO INDUSTRY
OUTLOOK GOOD
Stewart Products Sales
Promise Good Times

One Of the bright spots In the
fceiing Of optimism that IL fast
spreading on motor row, 4. the air
OF activity nj the Stewart Products
service station at 1919 broadway.
Practically every automobile I'm
the United States Is equipped with
the Stewart speedometer. while OF
per cent OF all brands OF new cars
are equipped with the st.war,
vacuum tank. This unique situation
enables the stewart stations, OF
which there are IS In the United
states, TO judge fairiy accurately
the outlook Of the automobile In.
dussry in GOOD times and had.
In an interview with A. c. Han
sen. who with his two brothers oper.
a'es the stewart stations In Seattle
and Tacoma. he pointed To an order
placed with the Chicago plant last
week as the best appraisal Of his
faith IN the outlook for tho auto
motive industry. This order calls
Tor one and half loads OF stewar,
merchandise. all OF which Is now
IN transit. The trend OF business
has shown a consistent turn toward
normally month by month";" said Mr.
Hansen. 'and feel no hesi,ancy In
saying that tho real and big turn.
Ing point Is pretty much 'caien.
dar proposition II lies immediate.
~ around the corner OF January -
after the holidays and inventories.
when 1891 u In the background"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Extra copper or iron wire may
come In handy for some roadside
repair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

and two seats and 4 board In one
corner for the dining room. now w
have a a0o.pound auto made OF
aluminium that can be parked In
tn. hall Healthy prospects for a
2s5.pound woman who tells you con-
fidsntiaiiy that papa" weighs 23s.
"court oonvencs at $50. Is the
warning sign 10 motorists who are
entering Quincy. Mass. II ian't the
court. st's the courterr who cause
the trouble on the highways.
Tho average mciorisf takes
blind curves he'll bent for sIec-
ton. and sometimes he don't get
10 the election.
Losing q 5000 stickpin by theft
ls still good reading In the daily
papers. but when your $4,000 Rolls.
Royce disappears from the curb. the
only persons who hear about IL Is
the police.
Il have them for the whole ram
n.y. says Howell Tatum. LATHE
ones. big ones. Sunday ones. every
day ones"--NO. not shoes. but tires
at a bargain for everything in tho
family garage from the Ford UP. at
tho Flax Tire shop. iii7 East
Pike St
Don't talk 10 your wife while
she's drivin'.
New highways are from 80 TO
S. feet wide IN China Guess they
must run the fiIvvers backward and
want plenty Of room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

The traffic cop always wins. Don't
argue with him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Returning from a business trip
10 Portland. H. u. Johnston Of the
Johnston Piston sRlng company said
he Knocked 'em dead, meaning In
auto row slogan that the trip was
succeesfui.
In Portland he was invited 10 at,
tend meeting OF the Automobile
Accessory association. and was
called on TO make a speech on the
much talked OF subject, Seattle
Spirit"
Al the close Of his talk he was
asked 10 tell them something OF
Johnston piston rings with their
hin climbing qualities. when he
closed half a dozen members OF the
association ordered them for their
cars.
BE wary Of buying substitute
parts for your car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Srventy-rine manufacturers have
reduced prices OF their cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

Keep the water In the batter,
above tho tops OF the plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
RioADD@g
nAl.l.E.Tf

Bl THOMAS ~ UEtMAN
King County Engineer
WEEK ENDING NOVEMBER 10, 1871.
GRAVEL ROADS
Kemt-De~ Moine~--0ood.
Dss Msines-Tarsms nishiin~--Psir.
Remten. Maple valley Rough. New gravel.
Eoadbed not firm.
Maple Valley Black Dinmeod-Good.
kent-Bisek Diamond - New pavement
open.
woodin VILE -Duvari--t,ood-
DuvalI-fan City.--Good.
Redmond-FslI Csty--Good.
Hesimond- lsriIevue-0o Good, but narrew.
Conn e~tlon from Pacific Highway -
O'Byien Bridxe--Nsw pavement open.
I-ssqush- Pail Cny-North Bend--Good.
issssassskh- Redmond VIA Lake Samman-
ish) Redmond TO fnglewood rough;
balance good.
Newport B~li~sue--Good.
Enumeisw Frank Iin--New concrete road
two miles from Enumclaw. Good gravel
beyond. Parking In prohibited on
Franklin bridge over Green river gorge.
by order Of county commissioners.
Auburn Black Dismcod--New concrete
road two miles beyond Auburn. Good
gravel beyond also via socr creek.
sunset Highway --snodualmie pass open.
sixteen inches OF snow at summit Mt
this date. Road In King county In er-
ceiient condition. New concrete pave
TfUts ftnion W irnhihhHt 'F'hs
Nsches Pass formerly Mcclellan Pass
Highway Excellent condition. Open
70 The Daiies tEnum claw Green Water
River). All roads around Enumclaw
excellent.
stevens Pass Highway IN Kins
county above Index fair. Due 10 loose
gravel, road II rough IN places. but IL
passabis to point three miles beyond
skykomish.
Black Diamond rsskiis--uocd.
Bpldge Across snqunlmie River NenF
Teit---foad limit five tons.
Lake Forest Park-Nerth Trunk Co.neo-
tion--Ons mile pavement excellent.
f>oos gravel beyond. Rough.
ALL PAVED ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Richmond Beach Road--New pavement
open
Tsertcp- Enumeisw tDsst side) --concrets
pavement open for travel Continuous
concrete road from Rcnton TO Enum-
claw vita Kent and Auburn.
vashon Isiand---New pavement open.
For further Information call Main 5000,
local 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19

BE wary Of buying substitute
parts for your car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-19
Don't talk 10 your wife while
she's drivin'.

New highways are from 50 4
S. feet wide nv China Guess the,
must run the fiivvers backward ans
want plenty Of room.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13
FOUR SOUTHERN Ills"
SHOW POWERFUL DRIVE
Alabama, Auburn, Georgia Tech And
Sewanee Wins Easily Last Week.

The most consistently powerful
drive shown during last weeks games
was by Alabama, Auburn, Georgia
Tech and Sewanee, but their perform
ances, were well matched by the man
ner in which Tulane came back after
a bitter defeat and by the defensive
work of Virginia Polytechnical instr
tute and Furman.
Some of the lighter elevens, too, ex-
hibitted surprising defense against
their opponents. Richmond Unlvef-
sity held Virginia to two touchdowns,
Wakeforest allowed Virginia Military
Institute but three Emory and Hem
nv gave up but four to Washington
and Lee. Newberry, defeated 90 to .
a week ago by FurmanI held South
Carolina University to a lone touch
down.
Intersectionar contests resulted in no
victories for southern teams, for
Maryland University, the most prob
able winner, went down AZ to before
Syracuse in probably the worst upset
of the day. North Carolina State held
PENNSYLVANIA State well in hand, the
score being 35 to 0, and North Caro-
lima University lost to Yale, 81 to 0.
Three big intersectional games are on
for next Saturday, Georgia playing
Harvard, Tennessee meeting Dart
mouth and Washington and Lee play
ing Rutgers, with the Generals, on the
face of the seasons records, having
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13
the best chance among the Dixie

the best chance among the Dixie
teams.
Sewanee set seasons mark fol-
southern teams in its 1872 to G
victory over Bryson College, the show
ing of the Tigers being even more
pleasing to their supporters because
the score last year was T to 0. Wander
bilt ran up AZ points against Mercer,
which week before had held Georgia
to four touchdowns. Alabama and
Auburn Unbiased their attack, the
Red and White eleven from the uni
versity scoring 55 points against
Marion and the Plainsmen trounc-
ing Springhill, as to 0. Georgia
Tech downed Davidson, 10 to 0, gain
ing 800 yards from scrimmage against
% for the North Carolinians. Tulane's
rs ID 0 victory against Mississippi
University was another bright spot OF
the week for the Louisiana eleven had
lost to Mississippi College, ia to 0, but
d week ago
University of Tennessee Doctors
tear salSDrised when they defeated
Tniou University, Ia to 0.
- tEIdblV lie HdfueSC GAMES VI stiiS
day. though. were those fought ont
at Athens. Ca, and Danville, XIV. In
the former the Furman eleven, which
last wear won itself a place among the
more important teams of Dixie, gave
the powerful Georgia machine a tre-
mendons scare for a time before los
ing, 27 to 7. Centre, PLAYING Virginia
Polvtechnic institute ct Danville, was
held scoreless for three neriods but
firallv noaraoed to win, 4 to 0. Last
wear the rolonels beat them 80 to 0
later in the season.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13
INSPECTION or COUNTRY
SCHOOLS BEGAN THIS WEEK

County Health Officer Branalett and
Public Red Cross Heath Nurse. Miss
{ leyandar left todav "wednesday for
RJverside school whore they BERN the
INSPECTION of the children of the La
fayette County schools.
DR.. Bramlett and Miss Alexander
spent the past week making cultures
Of the throat.
Miss Alexander will be IN her office
over ]. Friedman's store and will Be
glad to receive all callers.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13
BASEBALL NEWS.
World Series.
GIANTS WIN AND EVEN
COUNT WITH YANKEES
Nationals Take Fourth Game. Score
Four to Two.
DOUGLAS DEFEATS MAYS.
Batting Rally in Eighth Inning Gives
Giants Three Scores-Babe Ruth
Gets Home Run in Ninth Inning,
Bases Empty, One Out.

New York, N. Y, Oct o. "Babe"
Ruth made a home run at the Polo
Grounds today, but the hit. tremen-
dous wallop into the right field bleach
ers, came in the ninth with nobody on
base and failed to save the Yankees
from defeat in the fourth game of the
worlds series.
The Giants, by the score of to 2,
evened the count of the series, which
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

Summary: Touchdowns for Tulane
Iegendre, Raw. Malonev. McKinnav.
Goals from touchdown B, Brown. Ma
lonev. Substitutes Tul3ne Tn'mine
for B. Brown Raw for Ford Pfan-
cucke for Fl. Talbot, Walonev for 'e-
pendre. Teoandre for Ma'onev. Win
ling for phillips. F. Talbot for Rob
inson. McKinnev for Rav. A. brown
for 3. Brown Tnminello for Fits,
Conover for M1sl,e White for Tins
worth. Rvror for conovnr W"1 ellnnd
for Turnin. Ole Miss. Alexander for
wiIila1,e. Fr,hay,lre Cor Coher Creme
for. Smith e p Mcnaniele for Sr'ith-
ereon Whittinc+on .for To~+~on' e'v
0ov;dcon Fn,. co,s7srcrS Hn'.vinns for
Kaoton off;ciele nefereo Mo,'ia ~
fMo,r+ CT NFor,rl, ur'ni,o Doc
ctro,,d n c TfN. hood lir'ee'''er'
Maidon f,riro.i,,iaN Tive &C nplioAe
X minutes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

now stands at two victories each. !.
The game, snappy, quickly played
contest, was witnessed by more than
$4,000 persons, few hundred less
than the record crowd of last Friday.
For seven innings it looked like q repe-
tition of last Wednesdays pitchers,
battle between Carl MAYS and Phil
Douglas these two twirlers again
being pitted against one another.
Then. in the eighth, the Giants broke
through Mays guards and scored
three runs enough to windy a
pretty exhibition of consecutive bat
ting.
The Giants added another, but, as
it turned ont. unnecessary run l--,sine
ninth. The Yankees were able to hit
DOUGLAS consecutivelv only in the
fifth when thew scored once, their
other tallev being. accounted for by
Ruth with his four-base blow.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

Don't fail to see "The Inopresario.'
that bio rousical comedv. at the Lvr1c
Oct. 20. Lots of hurnor and wit. all
star cast of characters rich scenery,
and porreous costumes, Tickets on
sale at Rowland's Druo Store.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-10-13

To get rid of worms in children
Give then, Whites Cream Vermifuge
The little sufferer improves at once
ard scor becomes healthy. active and
robust. Price. PIC. Sold by A. II.
Kendel. Advertisement.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

cerssge Dsssuets exsuisfteIy arr
ranged from ionelasting. fragrant
f~s.-s --cnd.- fatl ADV.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Marriage Licenses

tUnless otherwise specified, all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city.
Charlie 3. Crisvell. -, and Florence
wickline. q. both Of Covington. Va. The
John r. Mayhush. q. and Mary v. Amos.
.. The Rev. G. A. Miller.
William II. Gaskins, .. and Ella Z.
Payne, 70. The Rev. B. Y. Ruley.
Fowler Dugsed. y, Of Anda lusia. Ala.
and Florence Cummings. "a. The Rev.
Charles II. Morrison. IS, and Maude ocfer,
yefries.
Georre n. Keenan,. %. and Helen {.
Lueas. 20. The Rev. J. Fletcher.
Harold B: Whitney. q, Of Silver Spring,
c. N. Young.
Herbert II. Porter, %, Of Clarendon, Va,
and Frances A. LIttie, -. Of North Creek,
Va. The Rev. G. n. Difenderfer.
william .. x. Leese. %. and Mildred v.
Oscar L. Deane. ~. and Ollie Lawson. q,
OF Luray, Va. The Rev. r. Z. Pree.
Robert !. Heywood. 30, and Anna Poole,
both Of Mechanicvine, N. Y. The Rev.
]. 8. Montgomery
Edgar W; Me9re. 81 Of Kensinston. Nd.
and Anna J. Wheatley, Al. The Rev. b. =.
Ruley.
Thomas v. Monohan. %, and Helen a.
White. 2. The Rev. N. p. J. Era..
samuel Z. y. Palmer, jr.. g.. and Maris
e Gailahorn,, ~. The Rev. W. A. Cahil
George II. Reid, 2f, and Josephine A.
Curry. Il. The Rev. s. r. Morris.
Herschell l. Msin. - aud Ruth L. All.
wine. %. The Rev. A. z. Barrovs.
John v. Yeaeer. 81. ard ances Il. Hie-
don. %. The Rev. =. n. Marx.
Andrew Norris, r.. -. and wilhelmina
bosuc, Il. The Rev. J. II. Burke.
Alexander 8. Keefer, 80, of Cleveland,
Ohio. and Ida Z. Hsrsett. "a The Rev.
Willard A. Hoover. q. and Dorothy A.
Meth. 20. The Rev. ,. P. LAnshorne.
,,S Seorse n. Perkins. q. and Jessie L
Breen. q. Tho Rev. W. ]. Brooh.'
Henry 8. syfrig, 2s, ssd Mildred J.
Wright. 20. The Rev. J. N. Pierce.
Wyatt Z. fitzserad, a., Of Indian Head,
p NO. ana katherine 8. Suits. %. The Rev.
Clarence y. chaRin, q. and Pauline Jack
son. IL. The Rev. J. s. Carroll.
Levi r. Reeves, IS. and Mary J. Law
renee; q. ne Rev. @. Z. wheeler.
aired Lewis, 80. .nd Sarah johnson, 30.
William Roach. IS, and Harriet puyal.
o. The Rev. ]. Rssinson.
Winneid 8. Lloyd, "a and Mart T. zeitter
2s The Rev. J. e. Freeman.
Marion Z. Wines, %. and Helen N. ssund.
80. -. Ane hef. y. N. Compher.
cyde :. shilling, "a, and Anna v Ewings.
p. Of Brunswick. Nd. The Rev. P. G.
Carl A. Rsssbach. q. aad Daisy NJ. Owen,
ls, The Rev. 7. o. Copes.
Aee shuman. %. and Sophie Pesase, "a
The Rev. N. A. Horwits
John L. Gallagher. "a. and Florence K.
Collins. "a. The Rev. J. r. Roth.
ALFRED A. Peat, 80. and Mary A. Bowser.
70: The Rev. A. T.. willhsnks
samuel G. Flanagan. q. and Florence NJ.
Moore ~ Of Burhngton, Vt. The Rev.
Fred B. Hassins. %. Of ouantico, va,
snd Ruth D. Pslmer, 81. Of Jamaica Plains.
Mass. The Rev. W. 7. snyder.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
!.ocaI Tenperaturen.

Highest. So. Lowest, 81.
Relative humidiyt: r. m. -; 2
p. M. 80: 8 p. m. 20.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Per cent of possible sunshine es.
Departures.
Accumulated excess OF tempera-
ture since January 1, 1921, 77s.
Deficiency of temperature since
June 1, 1921. L
Accumulated deficiency or precipi-
tation since January 1, 1921. 3.44.
Deficiency Of precipitation since
June L. 1921, LIT.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest. 81.
Tide csnditieas.
(By the U. S. Coast and 1Geodetic
Survey
High water. 3:56 a. m. 3 #. in. /:
4:2O p. m, Q #, 3 in.
Low water. 1886 a. m. 0 It., in;
l0:4S p. m, 0 IT, 4 in.
Sun rise, 4:4i a. m. set, 7:35 p. m.
Moon rise. sos p. M. set. 1881
a m.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
SENATE,

xrooee0ngs 81 Sune 1A)
Net ~ pssa sna reeessea ~ Ssis
untii III tsAay.
Agreenent reached ftr vote -
packerx eenfrel III Thursday af-
terpson, restrieting debate 10 ave.
mipufe periods sitter I s'eIeek- Ben-
aters Wadswsrth. Kenyen. Nelson
and ethers discussea the questfsn Of
FEDERAL reeuistisn u steekyards.
Senator CuFtfs PeporteA frDn eeD-
mlffee On finance the anendusent 10
ihe revtsed statutes pernfttfng ah
Increase In the Internal reveDUe Sis
trief 70 ~ to adl ten new csllecters.
senator King Indicated he win So
tagsnise this saditfsnai expense.
senator Harrison assaiBed the 8e-
pubtiean record Of achievements a.
falling far short Of pre0tses - the
public, especially In regard 70 tax-
alton, which are to ~ revived up-
ward. Ne declared. rsthff thas ssws-
ward.
seaatsr MeCsnber. sf NSrsh De-
Ananee tie subcoaniftee arsft Of
an sadJusted eoapensstteu- biI1 fer
the relief Of soldiers 81 the world
wsr, and the measure 10 soes to -
repsrteA to the senate.
senstsr Kenyon asked to hx .
aate two weeks 81 fsr eonstderstteu
Of the maternfty ssd Infancy biII
whseh has been reported ~ the eon-
nittee en- eeucstfon asai labor. OF
which he 10 chairman. senator Cur
IT'S made u known that the repuh-
liean Legislative. program calls for
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

MEDICAL FREEDon win be discussed
BY SENATOR WILLIAM Z. BoRAH and
REP1EsEHTATrvE PHILIP CAMPBELL
at q meeting Of the oitissn's Protective A.
ssoatksn Friday evening. June IL. at .
O'Clock. In the suditoriun Of tine Public
Library, eth and sts-nw.
ALL ARE WELCOME
ADMISSION FREE.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
THE WEATHER
Fereeast Tor TeAay ana Tenerrsw.

For the Distric,
Of coiumbia,Mary-
land and Virginia
Fair today; to-
morrow increas-
N g cloudiness;
moderate temper
a I u r e: moderate
north. shifting I,
east winds.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
What Congress Did Yesterday.

eeBstaerattsa 81 The zeal IN befsrs
she natern1fy and fnfaney bfii h
tsken - indiesttsg that the eesI
bsu VIII fnnedfatefy fefIew ths
packers' III whes II pas>es Thsrs-
esy,' thss deiayhg .tAe ssIdfer In
for ~ least tive weeks-
Bills INTRODUCED.
WsAswerfh, New York. autAeris-
inE the seeretarx q war Il Isk~
sBl receive csaveyances aHeefinG
m exehenge. 81 sitie % ruslwsy
rfghts-ef-wsy 81 Caap Heary Knsx
ky- aise In ss.tb borixine the seere-
tary II war - enter contracts fss
fuel. etc.
Ball, Delaware. to amend q. s~f
reistfsg 10 the Metrepsiftan police
force ef the Diatrfct sf Cssunbia,
givfng the District eoussfs.seuers
Dewer 10 remove nenbers sf the
feree sgsinst wAss ehsrses are s.s-
calder. Se~ Ysrk. to prsv1xe for
eeanfsstou 10 .stsly- fb~ utfss.s-
ttsn Of nsteriais aad WASTE In pre-
du~tton.
Elkias. west virginia. % sne.S
m act making sDprsprisfsens for
ssport Of the military academy.
HOUSE
Hesse not In session f.-s.s
COMMITTEES MEETINGS TODAY.
Naval sHsfrs, 1et3o.
Military Affairs, ssbceanfttee %
deserties, 10.
Public bsiidinEs snd Eressas,
amendment TO eestrsetors' relief
law. 1885, open and other minor
matters.
Reform I'm civil service, Joint
meeting. 1et3e.
Agriculture. cold storage, 10, spe..
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
BODY OF DIR. GOMEZ
GIVEN US. S. HONORS

Aperican warships will convoy the
body Of DR.. Jose M. Gomez. former
president Of Cuba, from Key West
To Havana, President Harding an
nounced yesterday
The President, through the state
department. sent messages of con-
dolence to the Cuban government
and to the widow. The body will
be sent from New York. where Go
mez died, TO Key West by rail. There
II will be placed aboard the Cuban
presidential yacht and taken to Ha-
van. Too American destroyers will
be ordered to Key West to act as
convoy to the Cuban capital.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Gives s25O,O0O for Campus.

CHICAGO, June 14.-George Alex
ander McKilock. president of large
electric company, has given S25o.ooo
to be applied to building a down.
town campus for Northwestern Uni
versity. 1t will be known as 'the
Alexander McKinlock memorial
campus" and is a memorial to
George Alexander McKinlock, jr..
who vas killed in action July 81,
1918. at Berzy-Le-Sac, near Soissons,
France.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

We are determined to beat last year and de-
termlned to keep the crowds flocking to
the Mans Stores. To that end we have arranged
a Trade Tonic Merchandising Event in lines of
all classes of goods all over the house.
D. ]. KAUFMAN.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
BIacksnake Attacks Girl.

WINCHESTER, Va. June IA
blacksnake about seven feet long
wound itself around the shoulders of
Miss Arlene Didawick yesterday,
while she was watching her father.
b. Frank Didawick. make hay in a
meadow near Woodstock. The snake
ned when Dtdawick. attracted by
the girls screams. started to her
rescue.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15

Neat and fancy striped eff
fects; we'll cut, we'll made
II to II.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-15
Piles
can't Be Cured iron the out,id,

Cant Be Cured iron the Outside
External treatmeats seldom cure Piles.
Nor do surgical operations.
The cause Ia inside-bad circula tion.
The blood is stagnant, the veins nabby.
The bowel walls are weak. the parts al
most dead.
To quickly and safely rid yourself Of piles.
you must free the circuis istion-send a fresh
current through the stagnant pools. In
ternal treatment h the one safe method.
Ointments and cutting woa't do IL.
]. 9. Leonhardt. n. D., q specialist. set
at work some years ago to hsd q real in
ternai remedy for piles. He succeeded. He
named his prescription HEM-R0ID. and
tried II In ! 200 cases before he was sstis-
Aed. Now HEM-R0fD is sold by druggists
everywhere under guarantee. u 10 . harm
less tsbiet. easy to take. and can always he
found AZ Peoples Drug Store and druggists
neyerywhere. who viii gladly refund the
purchase price to any dissatisned CUSTOMER,
ADJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
GLOOMY VIEW OF
BRITISH FINANCES
GIVEN BY R. HORN

London, Nov 10.-A gloomy view,
Of the; financial position of the United
Kingdom was presented in the house
of commons yesterday by Sir Robert
Horn, chancellor Of the exechequer.
in moving the second reading of the
bin. He expressed the
belief. however, that Great Britain's
traditional tenacity and resourceful.
ness would carry her through the
hard times. ats
The arrangement to begin payment
of the interest on the war debt owed
the United States at the rate of 50.-
100000 pounds sterling annually, he
said, would occasion fresh expendi-
ture next year and would compel the
house to '..cut its cost according to its
CLOTH" 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
FAIL TO FORCE
V0TE0N SURTAX
House Votes to Lay Resolu-
ton of Acceptance on
Table.

Washington. Nov. 10.-Efforts of
he Democrats to force an immediate
vote on the acceptance OF the senate
fifty per cent surtax amendment to
the tax revision bill, failed today tho
house voting after hot debate to lay
on the table resolution of acceptance
offered by Representative Garrett OF
Tennessee, the minority leader.
''InsuFgents'' Split.
The vote was 200 to 1873. The 'in-
surgent" Republicans split on the
question, a number Joining with the
Democrats against the motion to table
while others voted to table under the
terms Of an agreement made with
Republican leaders that they would
not insist upon instructions to the
conferees.
The tax bill with its 833 senate
amendments was then ordered to con-
ference and the house managers were
announced as follows:
Representatives Fordney of .Michi-
gan; Green, Iowa. and Longworth OF
Ohio. Republicans; Garner of Texas,
and Collier Of Mississippi, Democrats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-10
Decline In Number
OF Untitled Orders
{. u OF Steel Corporation

New York, Nov. l0.-The monthly
tonnage report, Of the United States
Steel corporation made public today.
showed 4286.8z9 tons OF untitled orr.
.ders on hand October 81. This is a
decline from untitled orders on Sep
tember 80 which were 1850. $40.
PROMINENT GRAIN MAN DIED.
Omaha, Neb., Nov. To-. Charles +.
Neal. aged so. prominent grain man,
died. today, Nj
Mr.. Neal became nationally known
during the world war when he was
chosen by Herbert Hoover rs vice
president Of the United States grain
Corporation He was selected to go
to Europe In February. st9. to aaEast
In feeding starving Europeans. He
was also closely associated with JUL
grain meruhAnt.
Nj Neal .was president nf the Meal
Grain eomp4ny here, :Ssg