davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-14

FIrebugs Blamed Tor $500 Loss
Ligonier, Pa. Jan. 14.-By A. P)
County authorities expressed the
opinion yesterday that "fircbugs'' were
two barns in Chestnut Ridge Tuesday
night. The loss is estimated at $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20

CAUSE PRICES TO CLIMB AGAIN and widespread un
employment
The listed below offer worthy merchandise at
lowest prices present conditions You find real bargains
offered daily newspaper and other advertisements
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-01-20

The time TO buy has come Goods being sold at loss
cases Prices have reached rock-bottOm.
Buy the things you need Help keep the factories going and the
workers busy If you put off buying dry goods clothes Shoes
hats furniture and other things you'll want and you'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS boils over
and exfinguishes gas Jet in range:
George Sinners. SIS. enters room and
Is asphy xiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
TEACHERS TAKE
UP BIG ISSUES
Discussions Not Confined to
Educational Matters

when the Washington Education
association composed ~ public
school teachers and educa,apnAiisis
holds It's annual convention N Bell
ingham. ocl. as.2s. the program will
be built around the vital issues Of
the day.
Instead Of discussing exclusively
problems OF the school, the conven.
tlon speakers will stress the respon.
sibilisy Of teachers In the future
development OF washington's re.
sources The Importance OF the
coming disarmament conference and
the Significance OF the Anglo.
American friendship viii be empha.
sized.
Among the speakers will BE- Dean
Coleman Of the University OF Brit.
ish Columbia: N. w. Durham. edi.
tor emeritus Of the Spokesman. Re.
view; Or. ". o. sisson. Reed College.
J. J. Donovan. leading iumberman:
DIR. stephen I. Miller OF the Unlver-
sity OF Washington. and Karl r.
Adams. principal Of Lincoln high
school. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

''rhonssnds Of people suffer more or
less constantly from furred. coated
tongue. bad breath. sour, burning stom-
ach. frequent vomiting rumhlinE In Htom.
ach. bitter eructaiions. gas. wind and
stomach acidity. and call II indigestion.
when in reality their trouble IL due TO
gastric catarrh Of the stomach" writes a
Sew York physician.
catsrrh Of the stomach IL dangerous
the stomach IL thictened and coating
Of phisgm covers the surface. 40 that the
digestive fluids cannot mix with the food
and digest ~. This condition soon breeds
deadly disease In the ferrnented. unas-
simulated food. The blood Is polluted
md carries the Infection throughout the
body. Gastric ulcers are apt 10 form
and frequently an ulcer is the first sign
Of a deadly cancer.
IN caiRrrh Of the stomach good and
safe treatment II 10 take. before meals. q
teaspoonful OF pure Bisurated MaRnesia
I'm half glass of hot water RS hot as you
can comfortably drink IL. The hot water
washes the mucous from the stomach
walls and draws tho blood TO the storn-
ach, while the hisurated msgnesia Is an
excellent solvent for mucous. and In
creases the efficiency Of tho hot water
treatment Moreover, the Bisurated Mag
nesia win serve n powerful but harm
less antacid. which will neutrafize any
excess hydrochloric acid that may be IN
your stomach and eweeten its food con
tents Easy. natural digestion. without
distress Of any kind, should soon follow.
Fisursted Msgnesia IL not a laxative, II
harmless, pleasant and easy 10 take, and
can he obtained from any local druggist.
Don't confuse Bisurstcd Maguesia with
other formn Of msEneHia. miiks citrates
etc, but get u IN the pure biEurated
form tpowder or tablets. especially pre-.
pared for this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
BETTER THAN CALOMEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets--the
substitute for caiomel-arc a mild
but sure laxative. and their effect on
tho liver A. almost instantaneous.
These little oiivc-coiored tablets are
the result OF DIR. Edwards determi-
nation not 70 treat liver and bowel
complaints with caiomeL
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that caiomci does. but have no
bad after effects They don't inture
tho teeth like strong liquids or Gallo.
mel They take hold OF the trouble
and quickly correct II. Why cure the
liver at the expense OF the tee'hg
Caiomei sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. SO do strong liquids. II
Is best not to take caiomel. Let Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets take Its
place
Headaches. "dulincss- and that
lazy feeling come from constipation
and disordered liver. Take DIR. Ed
wards Olive Tablets when you feel
''iogy" and heavy" They clear"
ciouded brain and "perk up" the
spirits. i5c and soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
MANIAC SHOOTS
THREE; CAUGHT
Tracked Down by Posse OF
100 Armed Men

VANCOUVER. wash. ocs. IA
Captured after he had shot down
three men whom he took 10 be pur-
sucrs. Ernest warneii of Cougar h.
being held here for iunaey hear.
ing
warncli former Inmate Of the
State hospital. suffered under the
detusion that NJ. McPcck. Harry
Hentz and Joe Conner were deputy
sheriffs who wanted, TO take him
back 10 the asylum. and he shot
them when he encountered them
near Cougar yesterday.
An armed porze OF 100 men was
organized as soon as the shooting
was reported and warneli was
tracked down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12

Private dancing lessons all day al
Brigh,'s. 1904 9Th. cor. Pine.--tAd)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
SEATTLE FIRM
DEAF TO SIREN
Los Angeles Fails in Attempt
to Attract Company

Los Angeles interests arc having
n tough time trying TO get Seattle
concerns 10 move TO the California
city.
One letter from q representative
Of Los Angeles interests 10 Sc.
attic concern. and the iatter's an.
swcr. are In the hands OF the in.
dustrial bureau OF the Seattle
Chamber OF Commerce. The local
company is A. NJ. Castle a Co. The
Los Angeles letter says:
We feel We have climatic and
labor conditions. together with the
transportation facilities. which make
u possible to reach territory that
Is greater in its scope than any
ether Pacific coast Port point"
AT official OF A. NJ. Castle & Co.
replied:
We win continue 70 do business
here and help build a great 81. y.
which Seattle will be within the
nett 20 years"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
e HURT when
STAGE SPILLS
Driver, Only Occupant Unin-
jured, Is Arrested

SPOKANE. Oct. Twenty three
persons were injured late yesterday
when an interurban auto stage west.
bound from Occur d'Aicne. Idaho. TO
Spokane plunged into a ditch few
miles east OF spokane The driver
OF the machine, J, Z. Farmer. the
only person TO escape without in.
jury. IL held on a reckiess-drislng
charge.
None Of the passengers suffered
major injuries
The accident was the result Of a
blowout In the left front tire. caus.
ing the large bus. which was making
10 miles an hour. 10 so over n five.
foot cmbankment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Wisconsin Bank
Robbed of $4,000

ELKHoRN. Wis. Oct. l2.-Rob-
bers entered the Farmers State
bank at Darien. near here. today
and escaped with $4,000 in securi.
ties and currency. All telegraph
and telephone wires 10 the village
were cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Jap Consul Going
to Arms Meeting

Ffirosi Salio. japanese consul IN
Seattle. was Informed Monday OF
hts appointment 10 the position OF
secretary 20 the japanese deiegs.
ton 70 the ''limifaron Of arrna.
ments'' conference In Washington
IN November.
During the consui's absence. Vice
Consul r. sato will be in charge
Of the work here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Yelling Experimentation Floor

Styles are similar 10 those
sketched. New coiors. new styles
and new values-if disposed OF in
the regular way would sell at
1915. $500. $500 and $3.50 each.
Your choice Thursday at S1.85
each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-12
Thete Chi Ranks
First Among Frats

Thete Chi. mems fraternity. has
the highest scholastic standing of
the organizations at the University
Of Washington. Boulevard Hall. a
girls club. stands second.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
A MASTER SPEAKER
BY DR. FRANK CRANE Copyright. 1921. by Frank Crane)

There is no living man today who can make better speech than Lloyd George Prime Minister of England. @
 As to his motives and as to the wisdom of his poli cies there differences of opinion and perhaps only the slow verdict of history decide but to his pub shed utterances intelligent men can form an opinion now as well as later
 As the United States never had worthier more skfu spokesman than Woodrow Wilson, so Eng land has never had painer clearer and more con- vincing political speaker than Lloyd George.
 1 would particularly recommend to all aspiring orators to read his address at Thame July 30 if they wish to study model of perfect wordcraft.
 The first thing that strikes you is its air of sin cerity The speech carries with it an irresistible atos phere of utter honesty. Whether he is actually sincere not, Is another question: We speaking of crafts manship It is sincere piece of work.
 The next element is it's clarity. His language is unambiguous. Anybody can understand just what he means There is cheap sentiment, effort at elo quence or literature indulgence in fine phrases He seems to be who has something to say, and is uttering it as forthrightly as possible.
 Third it's simplicity. He puts no airs. He does not pose. He talks to the British public and to the world farmer talks level with his neighbors, as business talks straight to his partners across the table
 Fourth there is for all that certain grandeur, stateness in the speakers thought He thinks vastly yet he speaks of large and complicated issues with that assurance that only with profound familiarity
 Fifth, his choice of words is happy. It Is of that supreme art that conceals art. The words seem monplace until you begin to study them, just Lin cons Gettysburg address seemed at first until the country woke up to- the fact that the Sangamon County lawyer had produced masterpiece worthy of Shakespeare. So, speaking somewhat familiar with the business of wordcraft say that in the seec ton of words for his message Lloyd George is master
 To illustrate notice how deicately and forcefuly he touches upon the dealsim of the war.
 ssIn the great war;" he said, ''the British Empire called ten millions of men to her coorthe greatest army enrolled by any empire They fought in three lcontinents and on many
 s"These men, most of whom came to the flag voun- tary, fought, not to repel the invader from their homes but for fair play to other countries that being trampled upon by ruthless foe. That was an element in the sacrifice which ennobled it."
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Questions And
 AnsUers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repub- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haskin. Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to infor- nation. The bureau cannot give ad- vice on legal. medical and financial matters, nor undertake exhaustive re- search on any subject It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. Write your question plainly and briefly Enclose cents in stamps for return postage Give full name and address All replies are sent di- rect to the inquirer.)
 e. What is the basis of the claim that the government should pay the money due Bethlehem, workers under . wage award of the national labor board7 w. c. S.
 war department contained what was known as the increased cost" pro- vision, as did many wartime con tracts. which stipulated that the gov ernment should pay increased costs incurred for which the contractor was not responsible A wage award by the government agency is claimed to be an increase in production costs for which the contracting company should not be held liable.
 O. What is the most important in playing golf, correct stance, proper club or proper swing2 M. c. G.
 A. Jim Barnes. United States open champion. says that all three are part of a good game of golf, but that nc one of them is the most important thing in golf He emphasizes the very great importance of mental con trol. Decide upon the club to use decide upon the stance. decide upor
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
A More Economical Government

A letter from Governor Campbell describing the of Robert R. Bacchus, the efficiency expert whom state of Illinois loaned Arizona ought. be gratifying to those of who have complained of the expense of government and have demanded retrenchment. Mr. Bacchus in a little than two months has found reasons for recommending many savings and these recommendations will be presented to the state department heads forthcoming con ference which the would be called at the time he declined saddle upon the state an additional expense of $60,o00 the ex- penses of extraordinary session of legislature which 1t was certain could or would accomplish nothing in the direction of a saving.
 MT Bacchus will be able to prove to the heads of departments at this conference that savings he recommends be effected without disturbing efficiency, and have doubt that the recom- mendations will be adopted The governor can and no doubt will if necessary, compel the adoption of them in the departments under his control and we very that the heads of other departments willsso public opinion which would otherwise express itself at the polls, at the next opportunity that they too will accept the recommendations of Mr. Bacchus
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
ABOUT THE STATE

of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, which for the past few weeks has been busy making a can- vas to ascertain the possibilities and sentiment in the county for holding a county fair at Douglas this fall, brought in such a favorable report last night at meeting held at the chamber of commerce. that work for the fair, it Is said, will now go for ward rapidly. There is a desire all over the county that a fair should tire county is assured. the report states. s.-International
 Has Amethyst Mines
 MIAMI-Cattle Inspector Dan Ar mer yesterday received from Los Angeles four beautifully cut stones which were taken in crude state from Armer's amethyst mine near Roose- welt The stones were cut from a large piece of the amethyst sent by Mir. Armer to the lapidary. The stones are considered to be excep- having a brilliancy second only to diamonds-Silver Belt.
 General Gales at Noqales
 NOGALES-General Plutareo Elias Gales. secretary of the Interior in the cabinet of President Obregon oi Mexico, arrived here yesterday noor in his private car 'Hidalgo." and lef' this morning for Hermosilio-
 General Gales is on months leave of absence, on account of bac health. and will spend the next 3e days in Hermosillo and Nogales. He is suffering from rheumatism. and Il is believed that a change from the high altitude of Mexico City will soor restore him to good health.
 Tn the car with the general were his two private stenographers, ans two nurses Herald.
 Dismiss Petty Grafter" TUCSON-Curiosity as to why so many men employed by the city in one particular gang could not write their names led to an investigation by City Auditor Frische and Mayor Rasmesen yesterday afternoon The probe ended last night with the dis missal from city employ of Ramon Montes, chief character in the alleged petty graft scandal.
 Montes, foreman of the pipe gang oi the water department. was charged by City Auditor Frische with padding the salaries of the men working un- der him.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
ncobso Capture DouaIa.

nGobs" Capture Douglas
 DOUGLAS-A troop train arrived in Douglas Monday afternoon about 1880 o'clock bound from the Great Lakes naval training station to San Francisco, and during the time the special stopped oyer the city was "captured' by the 490 sailors, who were granted a leave to .limber up their stiff joints following hard trip across the continent.-Dispatc
 Students Need Work
 TUCSON-On account of stringent financial circumstances. a larger percentage of university students than ever before will find 1t neces- sary during the coming year to sup plement the money supplied to them from home by funds which they will be able to earn by working in con- junction with their school courses, according to Secretary Guy Harris of the university I. M. c. A. organiza- tion.
 A problem is claimed by Harris to be presented in finding suitable em- ployment for these students who must work, which will not interfere too seriously with their university studies, as a result of the large num- Der who will seek such work.-Citi- zen.
 Celebrate Labor Day
 MIAMI = Favored with perfect weather, the day of labor's achieve ment was celebrated in Miami Mon day in the presence of many thou- sands of the city residents. the sub urbs. and surrounding districts. The number present from Globe was par ticularly large, many of the promi- nent. citizens of the county seat spending the day witnessing the va rious attractions. Everybody ap- peared to be perfectly happy and it was evident that everyone enjoyed themselves to the utmost. Flags were flying everywhere, miles confetti GOV cred the streets and many of the citizens.-Bulletin.
 Now Protect Forests
 PRESCOTT-P Public interest ir forest preservation by state legisla- tion is reaching point higher thar any 1t has touched before. according to information from the department of agriculture. made public yesterday by Robert Munro, assistant super visor of the Prescott forest.-Jour- nal- Miner
 Interest In County Fair
 DOUGLAS-The valley committed
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
By Frederic J. Haskin

WASHINGTON, D. C.. Sept. H. How meals are being served for as little as three cents apiece to stu dents in half dozen European coun- tries, that they may continue their studies, and so prevent the complete breakdown of higher education in Europe, is told in a report upon a year of activity by the Worlds Stu dent Christian Federation. It is one of several organizations that are working to help university students in Europe.
 The European universities were impoverished and depopulated by the var. Students and professors were killed. and maimed. There was no money for textbooks or equipment. The greatest educational system the world has ever seen was threatened with ruin. Europe, with the greater part of it's youth killed, has no ade- Quate facilities to train what is left. The great problem is how to train the doctors, engineers and techni- clans generally, the teachers lawyers and leaders. in all lines, who must rebuild European civilization. Some how European students must be kept alive and supplied with books. for the sake of the whole world This is the work the Federation is doing. Rumor says that its work is soon to be extended to Russia, if the bolshe- wiki administration will permit.
 The executive committee which is in charge of the European Student Relief program of the Worlds Stu dent Christian Federation is com posed of Dr. John R. Mott and MT. David R. Porter of New York City U. s. A; Dr. Karl Fries of Geneva, Switzerland; Miss Ruth Rouse of London, England; and Dr. H. c. Rut- gers of Hardenbroek, Holland.
 A World Undertaking
 The report points out that the as- sistance now being given to students throughout Central Europe, from Esthonia to Turkey. has been made possible by voluntary contributions from 26 countries, including suct widely scattered states as Japan Craguay. Finland and Cuba. Stu-
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
SPEECH MUST FIT FIGURE

A womans speech should be in keeping with her appearance.
 If she is the kind of woman who looks well in "fly- away garments slang will probably suit her but if her clothes severely smart and If she sits upright in her chair she will be to better advan- tage if she speaks more sober English.
 Women do not always realize the effect their speech makes upon their hearers. There are even occasions when silly word may be damaging as tail of hair that breaks from careful cofure. once heard tall graceful woman spoil her exit from by saying in flippant voice. well now, must sail home.' all would have been well; but the word "trot" had the effect of shortening her legs and giving her awkward walk in the imagination of her hearers.
 There who hope to seem young by using "napper slang, whether it suits their figures not. Yet womans speech alters naturally as she gets older and the less flighty expression of her maturer self may add deeper interest and subter hurnor to her talk.
 It is true some women keep really youthful spirits if they bubble over in natural How or gddy language. well and good; but if giddy words deliberately borrowed from younger generation they will accentuate age much as the false bloom of rouge aecentuates wrinkles
 If you watch attractive women takers. you will find they talk from sheer enjoyment, unconsciousy attunng themselves their hearers but with no idea of impressing them.
 We may all develop charm of speech pecu- liar to ourselves-it be wit, or gaiety, or an infectious enthusiasm, just soothing voice. But the charm must be own, and can never consist of borrowed tricks
 Yet if you should mistrust the effect of your voice upon your appearance golden way of escape lies before you-that of silence. Become sym pathetic listener. You then outdistance in popularity the finest talker ever born-Mary Blaik lock the Continental Edition of the London Mail
Arizona republican., 1921-09-12
Three-Cent Meals And 'Reconstructio

dents have been the principal agents in collecting funds, as well as them selves generous givers, in all the contributing nations. In England direct appeals to commercial firms have resulted in gifts of 75 tons of cocoa and several carloads of biscuits for students breakfasts. In Norway and Sweden students have appealed from the churches and in this man. ner gathered collections running into thousands of francs. The results of ''clothing raids organized by Dutch undergraduates are now seen on the backs of penurious Austrian and Polish students, while during this summer vacation young Englishmen from Oxford university are collect ing funds in Swiss and English re- sorts to enable this work in behalf of their fellow undergraduates to continue.
 In cooperation with the American Relief Administration whose funds for this work have been largely sup piled by American college students, 70, 900 students in 120 institutions of higher learning are being assisted by the Federation with meals. Gifts of foodstuffs, assistance by the var ious governments and universities concerned, student cooperative self help. and the high purchasing power of money of the victorious nations in Central Europe enables the cost of these meals to be kept at the almost incredibly low figure of little more than three cents apiece.
 In addition to the feeding work, large supplies of clothing have been distributed by the Federation, S17 Austrian students having been outfit ted in a period of five weeks early this year. Another activity now be- ing developed is the supply of neces- sary textbooks in places where not only student poverty, but that of the university itself prevents access to essential works. Thus 600 volumes | of reference books. each with spe- cial bookplate indicating that 1t is the gift of the European Student Re lief. have been presented to the Medical School at Cracow tPoland) Needy students at the University of