davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13
isoA1p@ly
b&flRE.7lN
UI THOMAS n. BEEMAx
kisG County Erstnsrv
GRAVEL ROADS

MEG touut Epgtn1rx
GRAVEL ROADS
Kest-pe- Melne. Coed
Dvs Msipe~-Tseoms uiEhiine-cosd
H~nts"- krnsen Junctios-Sev epen via
Rrsien-MspIe vsIssv-Fab. new gravel:
roadbsd not firm.
Napls valley -nIarh Dlan.snd---oeod.
Mat Maple Naiisy--Ssw road open from
ken, eas,' fair shape. Balance Of road
woedinytIle- Dvv.si-
Duvait-Ksti Clty--oood
Hrdmesd-Fsil CIty--aood
strdmond -ucily - God III Iccnene
ks,dmcrd- Dellesu~-Cood but narrow
fseifie Highway 10 O'mrsea nrtsIse--
Closed for paving
ls.squah- ltedmoad--yis Lake aammasw-
tsh--Redmond TO lngisvood rough
Stevens ra~s ps~ad- condition One.
:. three miles above skykomlsh.
Newport s--squah Good
Hentsn- kewpovt-uesd Closed In p.n.
ton. Use detour via Rennydaia
Newport seii~su~-good.
Ensmrisw-frwn concrete road
two miiss from Snumaisw. Good gravel
h'sond Parking 10 prohibited on
FRANKLIN bridge over Green river rorae
by order Of county commissioner,
Auburn Hack Diamond - New concrete
road two miles beyond Auburn. Good
rravel beyond, also via soos eruek
sun-~t ulKhway-- snoq uairn pas. op~n
Road In King county IN excellent consi.
tion. New concrete pavemcnt sk miles
from kenton 10 Conlficid open Gravel
section closed for paving Detour via
road running east at end Of pavement
for five mica thence north to Issa-
auah.
Na~s@~ Pass frornsriy Mcclellan rans
Highway - Excellent condition Open
10 Rainier national park. Last 10 miles
fair tEnumcis~ Green Water rfvcrl
All roads around Enumciaw excellent
stevens lnss Highway Portion In King
county above Index fair. Due to loose
gravel. road Is rough IN places. but is
passable TO point sir miles beyond Sky.
homish.
Ui-rk Diamond -vrsutitp-
Bridge Acrose snoqunimie Rivev Near
Toita--foad limit five tons
Lake Toveet- North Trunk Coune~ti
One mile pavement excellent Gravel
beyond fair.
ALL rAvEp ROADS IN GOOD
CONDITION
Richmond nearh Itosd--New pavement
open.
Kenton -EnUm~iaw - tEast sidel - Con.
crete pavement open TOR travel Can
tinuons concrete road from Rcnton~ 10
Enumclaw. Via Kent and Auburn
Nssh"w usland~New pavement open.
For further inform alton call Maln ssoe.
local ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-13

A park bag. the . portfolio. may
be strapped 20 the side OF the car.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

winners of the American Association
pennant, failed. to win game IN the
initial series. Following are the re-
suits of other years:
1SS4-Providence, \. L., ) games;
Metropolitans, A. A., 0 games. 1859
Chicago, n. L., 3 games; St. LOUIS
A. A., 3 games.
1SS6-Chicago, n. L., 8 games; St.
Louis, A. A., games. 18S7-Detroit:
N. L., 10 games; St. Louis, A. a., .
games.
1SSS-New York, n. L., 6 games;
st. Louis, A. A., games. 1889
New York, n. L., 6 games; Brooklyn,
A. A., 8 games.
1S9O-Brooklyn, n. L., 3 games;
Louisville. 8 games; l tie. 1892-Bos-
ton, 5 games; Cleveland, 0 games. |
tie.
1S94-New York, 4 games; Balti-
more, 0. :.
1S95-Cleveland, i games; Balti-
more, l.
1S96-Baltimore, A games; Cleve-
land. O.
1897-Baltimore, 4 games; Boston
l game.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

panic in the ranks of the Republicans
For just as the Z. 0. P. balloon
was becoming prettily inflated WI
political propaganda and oratorlca
gas, along comes Colonel Andersen
and shoots star through the b.
to the CONSERVATION of Congressman
Slemp and his other supporters ans
hackers. And while balloon is cas-
wrecked, it is mended only with &
ficulty, a fact which is said to
percularly true of .:le political gas
bag. Taken all in all, and viewed from
every angle, the campaign to date
more than satisfactory from a DeiH
CRATIC standpoint. Less than seve
days of active operations by the Del
ocratics have placed the Republican
definitely on the defensive: Instead
offering challenges for joint deba''
they are now declining them. A hur
ried conference between G. 0, P. lead
ers was called in Richmond Septem'
Der 90 to take stock OF the situation
AS a result of these deliberations
members Of the Great General Staff
it is believed that the main body
the Republican forces will find 1t ne
cessary to fall back upon their in
ner lines of defense" Such retro
grade movement is even now in pro
gress. The peak of the Republican q
vance in Virginia has been rear
and rteir flood tide is already on the
ebb.
Those present at the Republlca'
conference in Richmond on the at
tcrnoon of September 10Th, beside
Colonel Anderson, wno hurried n
from the Southwest, were Congress
man Bascom Slemp. of the Ninth ~
trict: Fairfax Harrison. president
the Southern Railroad; Mrs. Ellzab"t
Lewis Otey, of Lynchburg:, WI
voted for Debs); Harry 4. Wllcott, OF
Norfolk. candidate for attorney-gen
cral. and others.
The conference is said to have con
sidered funds and the flag. the star
cf which are fighting against Slscrf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
How To Get Relief
From Rheumatism
Scientists Agree That the Cause
Is Due TO Waste Products
In the Blood.

The blood is the means (which all tissues,
muscles, ligamcnts and flesh of the body arc
directly or indirectly nouriShcd. 1t is also
thru the blood stream that worn-cut tissues
and waste products arc cast out of the system.
When waste products accumulate, they arc
a menace TO life. They cause a lowered
vitality, many skin disorders and rhcuma..
tism. Genuine relief from the agonics of
rheumatism can be had only BY correcting
the basic trouble-:aa5ie products.
Thousands and thousands of men and
women during the past so years have cleared
their blood of waste products with 5. 5. 5.
Ii is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, be-
cause it removes thc poisonous waste matter
which is causing the trouble. There are no
bad after effects and the result is wonderful.
Begin taking s. S. S. today and write for Sc
page illustrated booklet, "Faeis -3J2nt Tie
BlooI"-frec.
Personal medical advice, without charge,
may also be had BY sending a completc
description of your case. Address Chief
Medical Director, Swift Specific Co., 732
S. S. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. All good
drug stores sell 5. S. 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

able to do. the information coming tt
him from what he regarded as en-
tirely authentic and reliable sources.
Judge George J. Handley, of the FL
Judicial Circuit; w. -. Jones, Mayo
Of the town of Blackstone, and othcl
reputable and responsible citizens
have testified over their signatures
that Colonel Anderson was PERSONAL.
heard by them to have expresse
shame of Virginia's Star in the
tional Flag, which Colonel Ander-
son denied.
TIE keynote Of the Democrats was
struck September 81 at Clintwood, If
Dickinson county, when Mr.. Trinkle
delivered his formal opening addr"
which was regarded as a masterfu
effort. His remarks on this occas:
were necessarily extended, cove
as they did a summary of the pas
thirty-six years of Democra-c r.
in the Old Dominion. and a review
of each and all of the state depar
ments, down to date The speech Wi
probably become an historic docu
nent. 1t met with immediate and U
reserved commentator from the en-
tire Democratic press of the state.
Al Halifax, September Is, Judge
Bar':sdale adjourned court that thf
large crowd of citizens and voters
gathered from all sections Of the
county could attend addresses de.
livered bv Congressman n. y. Floof
and ]. Murry Hooker, of PatrIcf
Democratic nominee for congress
FROM the Fifth District. The speecf
deli cred by Mr.. Flood on thu
has already been widely publlsh"'
thru ehout the state. He was proc
ed " Mr. Hooker who, in rim
aproa! scored ancien. Republican rulo
in Virginia and prepared the aud
enc, of between 500 and 600 for the
address which followed from Nj
Flood.
yirginia's Star and Mr.. Debs
II is becoming matter OF genera
comment throughout the state tina
the standard bearer of the Rcnuh
lican party in the present campalgr
sho:ld be widely QuC'ed from dltfc"'
nnt sections of Virginia by reputah
citizens who affirm that they heard
him in public addressed express
scnGe of shame that the star OF VI
rinia should be in the Federal Fi;
and that Mrs. Elizabeth Otcy. {:
p. candidate for superintendent
,rh,ic instruction, should admit HT"'
" rpon the stump that in l92,
cast her vote for Eugene nrb~
United States convict now in the AZ
lanta prison under charges OF Sc
tion against the government.
prc@ident The question of what Go
onoi Anderson meant in his remark
rela ing to the star and the flag IS no
50 r,uch a matter of remark as $
Ian uage attributed to him. IN" :"
cid, 1T. to say the least. Is regard
= c~pital political bunker and IS sa''
70 have created something AKIN =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
CALOMEL MAY TURN
ON YOU NEXT TINE
Next Dose You Take May Salivate
and Start World of Trouble

Calomel is mercury; quicksilver
1t crashes into sour bile like dina
mite, cramping and sickenlng you
Calonel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
If you feel bilious, headachy, con-
situated and all knocked out, just 20
to your druggist and get bottle Of
Dodson's Liver Tone for few cents
which is a harmless vegetable sub
stitute for dangerous calomel. Take
a spoonful and if it dosen't stare YOU.
liver and straighten you up better ana
quicker than nasty calomel and With
out making you sick, you just go back
and get your money.
Don't take calomel! 1t makes You
sick the next day: it loses you a DAY
work. Dodson's Liver Tone straight
ems Won right up and you feel great
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly harm
less and cannot salivate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
Democratic Campaign

Richmond, Va.--The Demo
cratic campaign in virginia opened
ND this week with bang, led by Sen,
ator Z. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe, demo,
cratic nominee for governor. and dl.
rected by Congressman H. D. Flood
Of the Tenth District, the newly
elected state chairman. Already join
debates have taken place in severa!
counties, in each instance rebound!n1
to the credit of the Democrats. A;
Saluda, in Middlesex, September
the republican orator, Mr.. Parsons
assistant Federal district attorney
declined to meet Mr.. Flood in joi!
discussion, contenting himself WITH
address in the courthouse building
He was followed by Mr.. Flood, speak
ing to an enthusiastic crowd whlc
could not possibly have been
commodated within the COURTEOUS
walls. The offer of joint debate Wa,
made through w. D. Evans, demo
cratic county chairman. 1t was de
cined. On two OCCASIONS Mrs. Eliza.
beth Lewis Otey. of Lynchburg, Re
publican candidate for state superin,
tendent of public instruction, has 9
tered into point discussion with demo
cratic. orators. Mrs. Otey's high :
ter mark was reached at Lovin~st
in Nelson, September &c, when 81,
began her address with the admission
that she had cast her ballot in the l?e
presidential election for Eugene Debs
Socialist and Federal prisoner at At
lanta, held on charges of Sc
against this government, Mrs. Otey
on this occasion, contested honor
with Josiah Hank, assistant attorney
retaral. In the debate were Com
monweaths' Attorney Whitehead,
Nelson, and c. B. Jones, assistant f.
eral district attorney. The debat
went entirely to the advantage of tn
Democrats.
Co-incdent with the above four
handed discussion State Senator Sam
uel l.. Kelley, former member of T.
general assembly, accepted a chai
lengc from K. A. Anderson, of Sr'
county, minority leader in the hors'
of delegates. whom ne engaged
Amelia Courthouse before an and
ence of 300. Judge Robert G. Southa'
adjourned court that the debate nigh
be attended by all desiring to lea
the issues Of the fight Mr.. Andcrsn'
was badly worsted IN the verbal cy
chance.
Trinklc, Flood and Hooker
On the night Of September 2
Lee Trinlllc, Democratic standara
bearer, delivered his first address
this campaign at Galax bcfo-"
large crowd. In this speech Mr.. Trim
k!c alluded briefly to the charge =
ferred against Colonel Anderson
in a sucech at Farmville, he had s"
he felt ashamed of that star in the
Federal Flag which Represented =
politically oppressed state of Flr-
GINA. Following this address Colon"i
Anderson wired and wrote Nh. Trim
kle, DENYING that he had given ven
to any such expressions, and asking
that Mr.. Trinkle retract his refer
ence to this incident. This Mr.. Trink' {
wrote Colonel Anderson he was IN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

19O3-Boston, A. L., games; Pitt
burgh, \. L., games. l9O4-No ser
les. New York Nationals declined
challenge of Boston Americans
1905-New York, y. L., ] games;
Philadelphia, 4. L., game. 1906
Chicago, A. L., 4 games; Chicago, y.
L., 2 games.
1907-Chicago, n. L., games;
Detroit, A. L., 0; l tie. l90S-Chlcago
n. L.. ! games; Detroit, A. L., game.
1909-Pittsburgh, n. l., 4 games;
Detroit, A. L., games. l9l0-Ath-
letics, A. L., games; Chicago, \. L.,
game.
19l1-Athletics, A. l., ] games;
New York, \. l., 8 games. 1912 Bos
ton, 4. L., 4 games; New York, \. H.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04

. games; l tie.
19l3-Athletics, A. L., 4 games;
New York, \. L., | games, l9l4-
Boston, \. L., 1 games; Athletics, A
L., 0 games First time a worlds
series was won in games.
19l5-Boston, A. L., games;
Philadelphia, n. l., l game. 1876
Boston, A L., i games; Brooklyn, n
L., l game.
l9l7-Chicago, A. L., / games;
New York, n. L., games. 19lS-Bos-
ton, A. L., games; Chicago, n L.,
2 games.
1919-Cincinnati, n. L., games;
Chicago, \. L., , games.
192G-Cleveland. A. l.. ) games;
Brooklyn, n. L., , games.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
DYED HER SKIRT TO
MAKE CHILD A DRESS

Each package of diamond Dyes
con aims directions 50 simple any "o-
MAJ can dye or tint her old, worn
FADED things new. Even if she has
rcvor dyed before. sen can put new
rich color into shabby skirts, dresses
waists coats. stockings. sweaters.
coverings. drapcries. hangings, every
thirg. Buy Diamond Dycs-No other
kin then perfect home dy@in@ IS
our rantecd. Just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to aye
is v,ool or silk. or whether 1t IS linen;
co+,on or mixed goods, Diamond
Dr,s never streak. SPOT, fade or run:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
QUIT TOBACCO
So Easy to Drop Cigarette, Cigar
or Chewing Habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands
to break the costly, ncrvc-Shattcring
Tobacco habit. Whenever you have =
longing for smoke or chew, Just
place harmless No-ToBac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. shortly the habit is complet-
" broken, and you are better off men
tally. physically, financially. It's SO
easy. so simple. Get a box Of No-Io-
Bac and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco III any form
your druggist will refund your mon
cy without question.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
MILITARY CARNIVAL
Alexandria Light Infantry to give
Mardi-Gras Carnival at Armory

The Alexandria Light Infantry, Of
ticially known as Company IN" M
CD 1st Infantry, Virginia National
Guard is DESTROYS of installing a
heating plant in the armory, and it has
been decided to hold a two-weeks
Mardi-Gras Carnival at the armory,
beginning Oct "a and running until
November 3. There will be dancing,
vaudeville, music and novelties. The
entertainment will be high class and
meritorious.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
MUSICAL KINDERGARTEN

Mrs. Ruth Swain Field begs leave
"a announce the opening of acr MUS
lea! Kindergarten, Wednesday oc1.
5th. 10 o'clock, q. m.
Mrs. Field will have as her as
sis.ant Miss Margaret Alexander, Tor
terms apply Studio, 303 5; Mn5nln[-
ton Street. Send your little ones 5,
Phone 969-W. ''-''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-10-04
THE WORLD SERIES
lFnr the Gazette

The world series, the 1921 session
of which is scheduled to open today
was inaugurated in 1884, when Provl-
dence of the then National League
won 3 games; the Metropolltans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
Editorials For
Women Folks

She was a new woman in the
| crowd. One of the boys had intro
duced her. ~forewarning every moth
er's daughter in the set to look to
| her husband, to shackle him to her
apron strings, or tie him to her
bracelet-secure him somehow!
And then she picked out the incest
mar in the Unfortunately he was
single-that every good, sensible
wifely sort of girl had secretly had
her eye on for the past ten. years.
| She hadn't known him a week be-
fore she had shortened his dignified
Dunbar to Dummy and was adding
| dear most of the time. She used to
| stare up at him in that Oh-you-won-
derful-man way and she had q clev-
er little way of toying with the but
tons on his coat and forgetting that
she was doing it.
Before anyone knew 1t, she had
married him-this nice bi~gdog-faith-
full man.
And he thought he was going to
| settle down and be SO happy with
his exquisite bit of feminine fluff.
But she had a different idea about
| lliC LIlillSs SoAldoNSk - 1890
of her ambition-and the pity of 1t
was that it had become such a habit
| that she didn't know it herself.
With each new man friend her
bhusband introduced her to, she be
gan the same subtle Irritation. She
didn't mean anything by it. 1t seem.
ed perfectly natural that she should
look at each one in his turn as
though she loved him.
1t seemed necessary to her happi-
ness and a part of her routine thai
she seek fresh light from the fires
of experience every now and then.
Verify it taxed her patience If mer
didn't kiss her-not because she
wanted to be kissed, but simply be-
cause knowing that she was a temp
tation gave her a certain degree oil
pleasure.
Gradually her husband came tc
understand that she was just a fiirt
He reached the place where he
didn't care so much for himself. he
had gotten beyond where the humil-
iation of it bothered him, and hC
wasn't jealous, but he pitied her fol
her shallowness and he regarded
with a sort of loathing this woman
who could play with human hearts
even though she was his own wife!
To him the thing was beyond con-
domination, beyond bitterness-mere'
ly pitiable!
And, when finally she saw thai
look of loathing pity In his eyes she
knew that she had lost him beyond
any hope of reconciliation. And the
emptiness of what was left stunned
her.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
THE LOVE PENDULUM"
By ARION RUBINCAM

him give me a pearl necklace with
what he saved on the pianos"
Media! You sound So
Greedy. Say it, Connie. Why do
you hesitate? 1 know I'm greedy"
you've got one of the handsom-
est estates in the whole eastern part
of the country-and you're already
noted for your jewels"
Yes, but 1 heed more for the
thing I'm after. Besides, if l don't
use up all my husbands income, it
goes on some other woman If /
don't make myself part of all his in
terests, even when theybore me to
death, someone else steps in. / have
TO amuse him and occupy him every
moment. If l DON'T lose him."
l looked at her curiously. Her
clear. pretty eyes were cold as ice;
Ter firm sweet mouth was growing
hard. Media became handsomer
every day, but she no longer radi-
ated a warm personality. She gilt
tered with the hard, cold radiance
of a diamond.
Others had trials too! 1 looked
out over the terraces to the sparkle
of sun on the blue water. Media
had done very we'll for herself
White peacocks strutted on the ter
race below, swans floated yer a tiny
lake in a woods to our right, her
footmen were in livery, her place
was as expensive and luxurious as
she could make it. Media liked this
sort of life-yet she was no happier
than 1.
IF one marries for love-" 1 be-
gan. Her lip curled.
COMMUNICATING Up)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
How To Keep
Yourself Well
Send name and address for per-
sonal reply to Information Edi-
tor, U. S. Public Health Service.
Washington. ID. Q.
Cautions About Candy

Candy is a greatly concentrated
food. That is, it contains a large
amount of food units or calories per
cubic inch. When we eat candy we
are taking in food at a fearful rate.
One chocolate caramel, one inch
square. contains 100 food units.
When we eat a square inch of fudge,
we are absorbing 100 food units also.
Persons who lead "a more or less
inactive life do not require nearly
as many food units to keep them
healthy as the person who works at
hard manual labor all day and uses
up his tissues at a high rate. An
active person may use up 1000 or
5000 food units a day. Only a big
muscular man engaged in manual
labor all day could use up $500
%Calories a day.
h women who are usually the
greatest candy eaters are the women
of sedentary habits or those who
lead inactive lives. These are the
very people who should eat the least
candy. They use up probably 1000
food units a day. Divide by three
for the three meals in the day and
we will find that 1000 calories would
make a pretty big meal.
Yet how easy it is to eat 1000 ca
tories and eve know it. A cup
of chocolate, 200 calories; two small
baking powder biscuits, 100; a pat
of butter. 100; n serving of cream
ed salmon on toast. 200: one serving
of green peas. 100; one cup of GUS
tard, 800: total 1000 calories.
One a see then that the average
women should not eat a lot of candy
unless h wishes to put her diges-
tive organs out of order or put a lot
of fat on. Ten chocolate caramels
during the day are the same as an
extra meal. and yet how few women
realize this when they are INDUCING
themselves with their favorite brand
of candy! A person who eats as
much candy as that should skip a
meal to give the stomach a chance
to catch up.
If you eat candy instead of the
third meal. you are taking your food
in too concentrated a form. which is
irritating to the stomach. The
stomach was built to take care OF
foods having proper bulk for 1t to
work On. Candy furthermore does
not contain vitamines and minerals
that are essential to good health.
If you must eat candy. the best
time to eat it is at the end of q
meal when the stomach contains
other food. but even then 1t should
be followed by fruit SO that harm
full effect of the candy on the teeth
NAV be decreased. To be healthy 1t
is well to take your candy or your
sugar in moderation and well diluted
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-31
1 Help Mrs. Ames to Bed
GU pTER At

/ waited in my bed, motlonless,
trying to sense the meaning of that
movement in the hall without.
1t took a degree of courage to
reach out and snap on the light.
But the light told me nothing.
At length l heard a rap, ever so
lightly, on my door.
Miss Sorensen!" softly. 1t was
the voice Of Grace Cameron.
Quickly 1 opened the door and
Grace clasped my hand and dragged
me toward the head of the stairs.
There L saw on the landing Lila
Ames, huddled w~retchedly, her beau
tiful hair ~disarranged, her hat was
on the floor and her cloak wound
oddly around her.
What is it?" l asked, falteringly.
Grace answered with one word.
Drunk
We went down and together we
lifted her up and carried her into
her own bed.
Just then the door swung softly
back.
1t was John Ames, a bathrobe
around him.
Anything wrong?" he queried.
Mrs. Ames seemed to be ILL.," |
hedged. land I called Grace to help
me. She seems to be quite comfort
able now" l added, looking down on
the m~otioniess figure of the already
sleeping woman.
Hasn't been hurt?" Ames pressed
a~nxiouSly.