davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

yeast daily into 1000 trucks which deliver to gro
GERS, bakers, and deicatessen stores
The fresh yeast is placed directly in the refrser-
stors OF 100000 grocers and ZOO bakers
The Fleschmann delivery salesman is always
there on time No baker has ever had to delay his
baking because Of not receiving Flcschn,ann's
Yeast Even in the ordinary routine of everyday
life, the operation Of such a system is gigantic
task Yet the F1eschmann service has shown Itself
equal to the greatest emergencies
Why fresh yeast is nov part
ofthe national daily diet
F1eischmann's Yeast is a food which supplies n
fresh form rich quantities of the water-soluble
vitainne, for yeast is it's richest known source
Because of freshness, Fleischnann east helps
the intestines in their elimination of poisonous
waste matter.
Fresh yeast has received general attention from
the public since recent scientific tests have proved
that fresh yeast stimulates digestion, builds up the
body tissues and keeps the body more resistant to
disease. These original tests were all made with
Fleschmanns Yeast Bezrarc Of nnfes,ed yeasf-,ffs-
mine preparations that contain drugs or other nsisfrcs
Fleischmann's Yeast (fresh) is pure food. rich in
vitamine in whichit measures up to the high stand
ards set by laboratories and hospitals. The familiar
tin foil package 4si the ,cilop label is the on form
IN which Fieisehmanns Yeast for Health Is sold
THE FLEISCHMANN COMPANY ~
3l4 Bell ST., Seattle, Wash. ,uz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Moral Values
By DIR. WILLIAM n. BARTON

n US not be too
much disturbed
about the sag in
economic val.
ues. That situa-
ton VIII right Il.
self in time
Just when pros.
perity win re.
turn no man
knows. but that
IL will return ev.
crybody knows.
The more sc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
GREATEST GROWTH IN HISTORY OF
 k.0F C. REPORTED FOR 192O-2

San Francisco, Aug 3-Wiliam J. Mckinley ,of New York, Supreme Sec retary of the Knights of Columbus, reported to the international conven- ton of the K. of C. at the St. Francis Hotel here today, that the year ended June 30. 1921, had witnessed the greatest growth ever experienced by the K. of c. He reported that ST.,
 960 was the net gain in members.
 And this is based on qualifications of membership in good standing more rigid than that required by any fra ternal organization" the report states.
 ''Thousands of others who have join ed the organization being included in the gross, but not in the net gain-' The total American membership of the K of C. is now 75S,155, his report shows, New York leading with 107,-
 649- There are 216,611 insurance members of the K. of C., carrying pro- The sum of $1,114.747 was awarded ing the period covered in the report
 State Commissioners of Insurance and than the Dominion of Canada as 126-35 per cent solvent-the highest rating ever achieved by any fraternal organization. Two thousand two hun dred and sixty-two members of the K. of c. died during the twelve
 month period covered. There was an increase of 119 in the number of K. of c. councils. AmalgamationS of various councils in large cities affect ed the. proportionate growth of K of c. units.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
VETERAN BURIED BEFORE
 CHILD HE NEVER SAW

Anniston, Ala, Aug s-WhiIe men shove1ed earth on the casket which contained the body of James Leroy Disspain. Alabama war hero. who was killed in France, and a bugler sound ed '@taps,'' the three-year-old son of the dead soldier, who had never seen his father alive looked on with big, wondering eyes
 .*Why do they shoot those big guns, Inanma?" inquired the little fellow of his mother as a squad of former soldiers fired a salute oyer the dead hero's grave. Disspain's body arrived here several days ago from overseas. He was a member of Company c, 16Sth Infantry, and was killed in France shortly before the armiStice was signed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

So f1ourishing is the condition of the K of c. insurance system, the re- port shows, that the K of c. board of directors has waived one of the monthly assessment on the insurance membership for 1921-an act unpre- cedented in fraterna1 organizations since the end of the war and the ter imitation of the costly influenza plague which resulted in the Knights of Columbus paynig more than $1,- 000,000 to the heirs and legatees of vcitims
 K of C. councils and their entire memberships participated in two na tional charity drives on a large scale the Herbert Hoover European Re lief Council drive and the campaign for the Committee on Relief in Ire 1and-as well as in many local char ity appeals. It is estimated that the K of c. was instrumental in raising lars for these causes. The Knights also transmitted to Cardinal Mercier approximately 350,O00 francs for his Belgian reconstruction work
 MT. Mckinley announced that the reports and budgets, covering work by the K of C. for disabled and other former service men, would be made public later.
 His report estimated that by 1922 the K of c. net membership would approximate the million mark, and stated that during the year five new State jurisdictions had been erected North and South Carolina, Prince Edward Island Nova Scotia and New Brunswick
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
PASTOR FORCED TO RESIGN BECAUSE HE WORE HOMESPUN--SAY FORGIVE THEM
 FOR THEY KNOW NOT WHAT THEY D0''

Worcester, Mass, Aug. s-"For- give them, for they know not what they dol" was the text of a sermon prea ched in the Jamesville Baptist church by the Rev. Edward Mac Phee, just after he had rendered his resignation as pastor, effective at any time his congregation sees fit. The resignation was accepted, after a stormy debate lasting two and one half hours.
 MT McPhee's resignation was de- manded by one faction of the congre- gation because he was mot up to the social standing of the church and wore homespun clothes in the pulpit, instead of g Prince Albert" An other group insisted that he stay, de- cIaring that, although he does wear homespun, he is delivering the goods." The resignation is to take effect September Is. Deacon Will liam F. Spring, who led the opposi- tion, declared that Pastor MacPhee never stayed after church to attend Sunday School sessions and failed to make enough pastoral visits among his flock.
 Pastor MacPhee lives at No 610 Park street. Worcester. His wife takes in boarders to eke out an ex-- istences. her husbands ministerial salary being only $30 a week. He
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
OVER 1,5O0,000 WORKERS ENTER
 NEW YORK DAILY

New York, Aug. 3|nvestigadng committees recently found that the number of workers who daily flock into the financial district of lower. Manhattan exceed 1,5e0,000. If they were assembled in an open field of equal area there wuoId hardly be room for any of the sleepy clerks to stretch their arms and yawn-
 There is less than one square mile in the tip of the island below Cham bers Street, or only a little more than three square feet of ground space for each person working in the district But skyscrpaers have so multiplied the accommodation nature furnished the first settlers that instead of having less elbow room than an imprisoned criminal, everybody can chew gum without distracting the sensitive ears of the occupant of the adjacent desk
 Although 100000 persons work each day in this small space, the num- Der who live in the area total less than 1S,000. Subways, elevated trains, ferries, automobiles and street cars rush the others in and out every morning and evening" Some of the commuters live 100 miles away
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
VITAL STATISTICS
Births.

Births.
 To Stanley and Elizabeth Bakow- ski. 211 Madison avenue, daughter To Walter and Lillian Nitche, 206 Pixley place, son. ---..
 To Patrick and Mary EaSan, 29o Ogden street, son.
 To Edward and Myrtle Kearney, Aq5 John street, son.
 To William and Laura Wetmore, 903 Noble avenue, son.
 To Alfred and Sarah Fay, S7 Sims street, son.
 To Paul and Julia Sachs. 26 Airing ton street. son.
 To Leslie and Edna Chant, 97 Col ony street, daughter.
 To John and Ellen Nelson, 616 Wayne street, son..
 Marriages.
 Angelo Capozzi, 47, of 52 Goddard street, and Giovannia Del Vechinno. 33, of the same address.
 John Schlief, 29, of Al Osborne street, and Margaret Yuving, 21, of the same address. John M. Burgess, 25, of 591 Park avenue, and Mary E. Crowley, 19, of 1O1 Fremont street.
 Anthony Boda, 31, of BIO Osborne street, and Kathalan Nagy, 21, of the same address.
 Nelacon Reda1go, A, of ST Clar- ance street, and Maria Butler, 32, of the same address.
 George Machalowski, 35, of Trum-. bull, and Margaret Larkin, 29, of 272 Birmingham street.
 Paul Poster, 2S, of 92 Haldam street, and Katherine -Bupko, 21, of the some address.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
RETRENCHMENT IN
 MOVIE COSTS STARTED.

Los Angeles, Aug. 3-With substan- tiaI wage reductions already in effect among the working mechanical forces of some of the leading motion picture producing companies here, and the remainder planning a similar action soon, a long-rumored programme of retrenchment in costs of studio labor is under way, it is stated by studio officials.
 Decreases in the returns from pic tures produced here have caused all of fthe producers to realize that the StfcteSt economy is necessary in flu ture productions that good pictures 2Fnay be made cheaply, according to one official
 Reductions in wages and salaries are but part of a general plan to re- duce costs in all departments, it was added, and there is no attempt being made to force reductions because la bor is over-plentiful.
 The basic cause for the extensive slump in the film industry is said to {, be that fewer people are attending shows and that they are paying lower prices
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
PROBABLY .sHOCKED'' TT.

Akansas City, Kan., Aug. 3-1t cost Mrs Harold Pack the loss of a dia- ,Dond ring valued at $500 to take her : pedigreed bull pup" for a. motor [ car ride
 stout cord was attached to the doe,s collar When Mrs Pack entered her car she wrapped the other end of , the cord about her hand As the car anroached the Packs residence the dog leaed from the car, jerking the cone off of Mrs. Packs hand and,
 with it the diamond ring. The pup" has been found, but Mrs. Pack is still searching for her diamond ring.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
How To Prevent Sunburn
By VoIa Vale

'-The best way to prevent slInburn and beautify the complexion" says Vola Vale, the welEknoWn motion picture star, ''is- to cover the exposed parts of the face neck, hands and arms with a liberal supply of Derwllo before going out in the open On returning cleanse the skin thoroughly with Liska cold cream, and you will be as free from sunburn as though you had remained at hoTne.'' This combination, Derwillo and Liska cold cream, is wonderful for beaaztffying the eomplexion- Over a million girls and women use Derwillo in place of face powder because it stays on" No touching up'' all the time to keep the face from shining. Derwillo and LSka cold cream are sold at toilet counters everywhere under a money back guarantee. If you try them and are not pleased ask for your money back. In this way you really get a free trial and nothing could be fairer than that. Try it today.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
WOMEN MEN ADMIRE

Men admire a pretty face, a good : figure, but most of all the happy, healthy, contented woman. as beauty fades and the figure will change. Women who are troubled with back < ache, headaches those dreadful drag
 ying sensations, and nervous irritab1l ity cannot hope to be popular, and advancement in either home. business t-or social life is impossible. The cause Sof these troubles, however, yields LnI,ielxJv to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- tabIe Compound, as it is a natural re- storative for such conditions. and dis tpeis effectually all those distressing
 <up,rfouuS-Ady.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

Americus. Ga, Aug. 3-The Ameri- can Legion has found the bit of sculp- ture which it's national memorial com mittee declares accomplishes it's high est aim. Within a short time this work of a Georgia artist will be standing at Centralia, Wash, which was the scene of bloody Armistice Day fighting between heroes of the World War and I w. ". A large replica of the original will be placed in a prominent public place at Cen tralia- Smaller statues of the work of art are being widely distributed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
AMERICAN LEGION SELECTS STATUE TO
 COMMEMORATE DEATHS IN CENTRALlA RIOTS

The sculptor is E. M. viquesney, of Americus, who produced the model after two years work.
 The figure is that Of a helmeted infantryman in heavy equipment and with a, rifle with bayonet fixed in his hand. In the other hand he holds aloft a hand grenade. He is rip ping through wire entanglements. From his neck hangs his gas mask ready for use.
 The strain and excitement of the advance are shown vividly in the drawns face and open mouth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
OUTING SUCCESSFUL.

From the financial point of view the outing of the Republican clubs at Pleasure Beach last Saturday seems to have been a decided sue cess Those in charge of the money end say that the profits will amount meeting tonight in the rooms of the Ninth district club on East Main street the finance committee will check up on the funds and make the clubs which share in the profits
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
SUES FOR LEARNING
 HE NEVER RECEIVED

St Louis, Mo, Aug. 3-The Ken tucky Military Institute has filed a suit in Circuit Court here to recover
 S6o3 as the balance due on tuition of Robert H. Smith, sixteen, son of Ector H. Smith, Louisville, Ky, brok- CT. Young Smith was expelled from the military academy at mid term His father declares he will resist payment for schooling which his son : dd not reeve.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

was ordained while working at the Osgood Bradley shops as a mechanic, and, although he made much more money there, he gave up making trolley cars to preach the Gospel. He has been at the Jamesville church here for several years. After he was ordained he had trouble with his throat and was unable to preach Until his voice was restored he work ed in the car shops.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
NEGROES PISATEER FACE
 WITH WHITE .sREAITTY SPOTS

Philadelphia, Aug. 3-White beau ty spots'' for dusky comp1exions made their appearance among the negroes here recently. The new fad is now all the rage and negro drug stores are doing a record business in stick ing plaster of the white variety.
 'fThim H'1 white patches do sure make the men look at yo','' remarked one chocolate brown beauty to a cir cle of admiring friends of her own sex. "Yo' cut 'em in circles, or cres- cents, or stars, but de effect is de same"
 And, though in response, a ne gro ''Spirituaf' preacher on the oppo- site corner shouted- .tAIr yo' shall see de lion, am de bear, an de wild kan geroo," and offered prayer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03

Just put those weary, shoe-crinkled, aching. burning feet into Tiz bath
 Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured feet It draws the swelling and pois- onous exudations right out. Stops the pain of corns. Ends torture and puts your feet into perfect condition.
 Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never hurt or get sore and swollen Think of it, no more foot misery-and you will wear small CT shoes. Get a box of Tiz at any drug store and get instant relief for a few cents.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-03
D S. NAVY HAS n, 900 SMITHS.

Washfngton, Aug S|There are s..e1t 1.0Oo Smiths, 7,76O Johnsons, fE76O Browns and 5,240 Millers, with many similar initials, in the files of the Bureau of Navigation. This was disclosed in instructions which the Navy Department has sent to all the ships and stations of the Navy re uuesting commanders to instruct each individual in their commands to nou- ;fy his relatives of his service number and to use the number and full name in all communications to the Bureau Of Navigation
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
MINERS WIN BIC
VICTORY IN ]. s.
COURT DECISION
Aprsais rrsural nevefsss Andersen
inIvne,ion On chsekon system;
Gives Men Rloh, 10 rul
flll Contrast.
RioTINc CHECKED by
NATIONAL cuARDSMEN
Amason Army of Kansas Called 70
Halt ss rreops Arrive on scene:
Cavalry ls Used; Alice Says
Action ospiershis.

Chicago. Dee a. ne coal miners
II Amoira today Won swcrplng
victory In tho United states circuit
court of apoals here when the court
upheld their claim 10 the right ~
operating the ohcrk.of system D.
collecting union duca.
Tho decision was handed down an
appeal BY the miners from the In.
junction lsruod by judge Anderson
m indianapolis. abollshlnr "a,
check off system.
The court ordcri the Judge e.
draft a new injunction. giving tic
miners the right 10 the mlnlimert
of existing contracts with the min
In the central comnclatig
lold.
The lrinac'lon WhIeh topped fHf
collection Of nlncr due fn0m Hrr
checks and The iarn'ns over ol iH.
money 20 union official tiratsacd
to wreck the mine unionl laior
leaders declared.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
Potter Funeral
Here Yesterday;
Ship Body to la.

Under the auspices of the Church
of Christ Scientist, funeral services
for c. S. Potter, father of Phil Pot
ter, proprietor of the New Chicka-
sha Hotel, who died here Tuesday
night, were held yesterday afternoon
in the Anderson chapel.
Immediately after the services, the
body was shipped to Davenport, Ia,
for burial. The body was accom-
panied by w. G. Potter, son, of Chi
cago II. c. Potter, son, of Lima, o.;
J. l.. Potter, son, of Denver, Colo;
Mrs. Nettie e. Fee, daughter, of
Davenport, Ia, and Mrs. Mart Ber-
CERT, granddaughter of Davenport,
la. Mrs. Potter, widow of the de-
ceased, remained in Chickasha be-
cause of her poor physical condition.
Mr.. Potter was rs years of age.
He had made his home here for
some time and had many friends in
Chickasha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
Scouts TO COUer
City With DriUe
For Broken Toys

Tic Chickasha Boy Scouts We're
scheduled TO start this afternoon on
a house.to.housc canvass Of the city
in their used toy campaign. where.
by they hope TO place some repaired
toys In the hands OF unfortunate
children OF the city.
The various troops have been dl.
yIdcd into patrols and each patrol
has been assigned to n certain ter.
ritory Of the city The toys col
lected will be taken to the Scout
headquarters. repaired and divided
among the various charity Christ
mas trees OF tho city for distribu
tion. according to Earl Coffoy. scout
executive.
A number of toys have already
been delivered through the schools
to the Scouts. A major portion Of
these donations have been dolls.
These are being repaired by the
domestic art department Of the Jun.
ior high school. II Is expected that
the city will be covered by tomor-
row night.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
pau In Araaa.sot

Dublin. rec fi The irha o.t
fle irH pence irat sns renewed
with such lnerca ling ud lNreed h.
Hrec'e nt iho secret so ion ~ 'hl
i.l niiy m.f h sarHnl he'M0.f
fai lr Haai le fathnl
Saturday
30. rraf im e0. uilai ar
feri.f uln. maliot
ufpriac. after the announcements
hat public session would be held
today NJ which time debate on ulr
treaty would be- had This followed
the action In Ulster. when the
treaty was rejected. The reply or
Ulster to Lloyd Georges letter Of
December which was to be made
public today. ls said to definitely
reject the invitation to enter the
Irish Free State.
Protest Is made against what is
tahtftcd 10 be violence done 10 the
spirit Of the 1920 act. which Il is dc.
clared was based ON equal rights
and privileges for the NORTH and
SOUTH II Is contended that the al.
tered oath means lower standard
OF loyalty and Is not acceptable TO
Ulster, while the financial provision
of the agreement would introduce
tariff wars with England and inter.
nal disputes with Ireland.
For these and other reasons. the
Ulster reply says. Ulster will retain
her British citizenship and refuse to
subordinate herself to the Sim Feln
government
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
RiOtInu 10 Checked.

Pittsburgh. Kan. Dec. 15.-Rioting
In the Southern Kansas coal fields
by the amazon army appeared 10
be checked. at least temporarily to.
day, with the arrival OF Kansas
national gnarismon In the disturbed
district.
Sheriff Milt Gould received wor
that several hundred women were
mobilized at Cherokee and are gath
ering around a mine there. but are
so far not staging an offensive
against the workers. such as wera
the cases at several other mines
during the past few days
Franklin. the headquarters of the
women's army, was also reported to
be quiet today.
The coal fields of Kansas. long n
scene of Industrial turbulence. set
tied back Wednesday night to await
the coming Of national guardsmen,
ordered In by the state officials af.
ter officials of this county had re-
ported that they were unable to cope
with a situation growing out of the
storming of mines and mistreatment
Of non-striking members by large
groups of women strike sympathiz-
ers who for three days have carried
on the campaign of terrorism.
The situation in the mining camps
was reported quiet Wednesday night
after a day of hubdub created by
the women marchers who paraded
from mine to mine threatening work
ers and carrying on demonstrations
designed to prevent the men from
entering the shafts.
The state troops which are already
on the ground, include troops of
cavalry which will be distributed
over Crawford county to patrol the
coal fields.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-15
Stock Dies When
Fire Races Barn;
$4,000 Loss Results

Six horses, three hogs and one
calf perished in the fire which
carly yesterday morning destroyed
the large barn on the Ed Lockwood
farm, one and one-half miles norUn
of Chckasha In addition to the
animals, 800 bushels of corn and
about five tons Of hay were lost
The building was valued at about
$4,000 and the contents at more than
one thousand. j. II. Hedrck was
owner of the contents. Mr.. Lock-
wood owner of the farm and build.
ings, is proprietor of harness re.
pair shop on North Third street.
Origin of the blaze is unknown.
The barn was in flames before Mr..
Hedrick was awakened
Approximately rs percent of the
loss to the building is covered by
insurance. There was no insurance
on the contents.