davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

A few drops OF ''Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces inflammation and pain and
so toughens the tender. sensitive skin
underneath the too nail. that It can
not penetrate the flesh. and the nail
turns naturally outward almost over
night.
"Outgro" Ia n harmless nntiseptic
manufactured for chiropodists. How.
ever, anyone can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tJonN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

''th- mirror is Chinese
why OF courser' nodded Flip
pety.f'lap. How stupid OF me not
To guess. I'll hunt up an American
looking glass next time. and thers
won't be any trouble
Whether or not Nicky was right,
children. you may discover by writ
Ing your name upon your slate and
then holding II before any old mirror
at all. You will rec what you will
see.
rTo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
" MDIUM AT LAST
N The DOOR OF
Tue GREAT UNKNOWN?

W. .ou are sick and wan, IN &c,
IN. .nn Keep Well. write for liter
lIr,-,.,h ma, tells How and why mi,
ssr.s,s I'M nawn and wonderful new
sfs.r... sss5 relief 10 so many
natls,.' rom Constipation. Eheu-
lsn'-.. Selatlca. Gout, Heuriffs.
Hrs ia, Nervous Prontratfon.
~ $500 Pressure and diseases OF
k1nsv, Heart, Lungs. Liver,
yar anf other aifrnents. You
~ d..snens Radioactive Solar
IL and night. receivipc The
mn ,v.,ys Rays continuously into
aatsn causing a healthy cir
astwln, orereDminR slugRishness,
q d. oif Impurities and restor-
NJ ss,s Issues and nerves to A nor
~ kn,'..tlon--and the next thing
kld ~ you are getting well,
~ tko,n, = test Proposition. You
~ befo,shiy satisfied II IL helping
sshlns The appliance IL yours
10 but wear N. No THU
t1f9j ,spense. and the most won-
~ Il spout the appliance IL
vishln ,oin so reasonable that IL
q Dor ms reach Of all. both rich
! Se natter how bad your siImen,.
tstsS ,,hs standing. we will be
~ ~, .hays you try ID at our
H--not ,1il Information write to-
- O. ",morrow. Radlum AppIl-
.s.l.,' cssiI', Bradbury Bldg, los
y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

ache, Neuralgia. rheumatism. Ear
ache. Toothache. Lumbago and foi
Pain. All druggists sell Bayer Tab
iecs Of Aspirin in handy tin boxes OF
IL, and In bottles OF "a and 100. As.
pirin In tho trade mark OF Bayci
Manufacture OF Monoaceticacideste
OF Salycylicacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

Warningi Unless you sec the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets.
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty.
one years and proved safe by mil.
lions. Take Aspirin only MS told I'm
the Baycr package for Colds. Head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Cynthia
Grey
Girl Super Sersit,rc'
GGrercs 0rer Sights
Makes Mountains Ont
u Mole Hills and Is
l'wldppy.

,,s cr~yi Maybe you can
- am Jus, a giri OF - and
~nsitiyc that I, causes me
~.,s misery and seem to DC
e.,.,,v unfortunate in this re
,sst IA someone wherr ] am
$3.50 ar at homa Is always Say-
r,ething 90 hurt my feelings
~ mrset these things and m,
s~,lls on them until feel III.
= wrong with me. Miss Grey :
,au Won't you please say
'.hinr that ~lll help meF NJ NJ
n ~ % fArv hfe ss iAe paiA o.
u..s,,u. We shall never fra.c.
~. ,.rassaslp or s,csfiiy. wAar'
- AZ hsSse Ia perpetual battles
sssvSsal WhS not eslor pas'
s.s is;xs.soes 70 10 past"
.~x asa ALI WAY carrp TIC
$3.50 Of the past ddys ercr sHfo
- AT Be generous ard seif-fcr-
- 80 overlook tAai eAicA wade
srss, Asra, way ceHicr affcn-
an ,.s asshts aad fse harsh
-, Of olAcrsf ThcH are fAcrci
ss.r,r for nose o. our accsd'nf-
-, or fv~rds. or remecrs Of car
-. are perfect They al ss.l
= ,a.acs 20 hns fsHIs ,esiA. and
Il ,foos>d 20 f,rd ~
=, q ,ssr as % raieAt b.. did ,cc
:, ~ss,r FROM Ike irpcrfrcsson,
.-,~,r~a Whr- the pot ec0,zs 90
:. ,As krfs,s HACK irs q sxre aon
~. ss.rt s on botA adcs For tAe
~. e~-eroas scri ercrlooks and
-~s,s s.a refuses 10 hola rrua0es.
~ tA..cs pre~piiv are pus into
- ,rscsv piece IN the ccrv back
- Of ne, rhscA ho.ds so tnanv
-. ., zscA mere importance
- sSrAss asd careless CRITICISM
~ s-ysses s>em ~ ,eorih ssorr
- sAs iAsseAf recsssary to profsi
; tA<A
vay ,ksssd we expect 10 please
-, -, rAss eren the ,rssess dsd
~ - esrsA hate so GgHs!'s taxed
MI
LIN uxss ~ largely made vp OF
~.w,uips srd ,eise overlooking o.
xnrncra sHssf- resentment and
vs,l.s<s policy Of resaisaison eear
~ lsf~ FRS. snd are not ,rorih
uznsfins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Page 33l
kITsAP COUNTY

daddy and thousands OF bare brown
continued bodies grim
ING INTO port laden WITH victor and
braves plumber andw - 49,, ,. -. .,uu. ..,,
and children
Probably war
= have
- eneed Ki,nap came back 20
triumphant warrors witt -
captive an children.
-,vhis Ri,saps been =
MANY the Indians
$3.50 " ~ - womsn and had run
= away anch In 70 and
Sound
escaped. but killed
However thought
IL . hastiA, and
80 - eaih Ri,sap called
-. -. by greatest chief Of An
Of he story In pretty had .
Think perhaps I skip a place
morning whom - -.
' - - - - might a n
Indians. Il - :. 49,
when =
he no great tribes Joined In
battle.
so the min
nmsy ''''' 'o'''' "@' e"' anu ''
name OF hap Wa CHOSEN by
from 70. great big majority"
tapping TO Ne Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
You'd Dispose of
OMmanitu Prnperfu


~ Yss Grey: My girl friends
And Is going 10 dispose OF their
~rv. automobile and furniture.
l1 her wishes Can he do this
! H her consent a. long as she
ahns WITH him. Isn't this all
-a.un'ty property II he does no.
~ can che do about TT
A WORRIED FRIEND.
y We property toas accumulated
Ha''hoe. and vas not ptft.
"Nmrniiy property and cannot
p'sed Of bv one u,fhout the
- q the Other. n pour friend
-. consult a good attorney she
- lake the matter up ,oith q
- Of the peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
HOW MANY TURNED OFT,

At the First church. 7:3o p. M
Popular evening service. Subject,
Fools and Idiots" A large number
are cxpected.-Marcngo. H., Repub-
lican
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
{ .pscd for
1hnsnif

~ CYNTHIA: I am considered
nnssisded. and am champion o.
. eads standard for men and
-
Nm Hamon rsrs has vv-f,urly
0ug-ao more. no less than hAv.
~ osAerx. but Why plac- n pre-
- UPON crime rather than vtr-
~
ny should moving picture man
~ sfssr her ssariom ana a tempt
u nlary, Answer: To I'm their
sru
a eiaahed whlse-siayer IL q more
NAG name for their kind. And
nDsfnr ctr.urp house uanax~rs who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
rnbsrs Of
cu0vSs

pssf Miss Grey; Please tell me
- naay members there are In the
- ssd the house Of representa-
~ q present
~ y cot say srheshey pos senn
= - ~ scfsosai coscrcss Tie
- d wesAascfos has 10 memeers
: ~ sessfs ssa 81 In the hosse Of
Mvssssanves
n Uss;>d States senate 70 cow
~ Of u eerbers and the hoSsr
Z representatives as sswbeya
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

~. juicy steak. let's 20 to
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
A Bachelor
Husband

BY RUBY NJ. AYRES
cepyr,shI 1874. BY W q Wa, . q.

Won'inucd From Yesterday
re thought OF the soone on IN,
ron links with Dorothy, and a shivcr
OF uissas1e shook him. lie had never
dreamed pat she oared for him, that
he Was by moro to her than she
was to hlh--and at FIRST he haa been
sorry Tor her. and ashamed Of hts
own Shorts.shtednosS. Then no had
grown angry and Disguised.
The room secmed suddenly unboar.
ably snffocating. and he went out
again into tho street.
he walked about all night, untIi.
wearied out. he turned back home
and fluns himself. dressed as he was
on the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

rTo he Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06

lsiz.a,
| StnI,
' like
|lles
>tans
zseuuI
sAul>
|, nog,
|frog,
| s'ery
E,sAsr
" e.
iron,
eieSi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Liverpool Cotton

Lnerpooi March 20.--sp-t cotton wss
quiet today, with prices easier on the basis
" icc!!ne ot - prlnts for mIddlInE AZ
7,aid, The sales were 1000 bales. The "a.
cclpts were 1000 bales. including 400 kaics
american Futures were quiet IN the early
ding fair. :sai; gooi m!ddiing, o. add; fully
middling, $3.50 middlins, 7.gl; low MI
sod ' -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
Talks
To Investors

DURING THE YEAR 1870 we spent
far more than half million dol
lars in rendering Service TO our
clients. This will give an idea Of
the comprehensiveness of our
organization and the great vol
ume of work 1t docs for investors.
DURING THE DOZEN YEARS in which
we have been building up this
business, we have sccum nj ted
investment files and records
which could not now be, dupl-
Gated for any amount of money.
We HAVE DEVELOPED an oraanizs-
tion of investment experts and
specialiste of a very high charac-
ter. Nearly hundred expert
workers are actively employed In
this work, and at large expense
we have continued from year to
year, to build up the quality Of
the organization and of the serv-
Ice viii h we re. .ider.
Our LIST OF CLIENTS is now ap-
pro1imL .ely fifteen thousand,
and includes thousands of banks,
trust companies, insurancI conn
panies and o.Ier fiduciary insti-
tutions, besides trustees of es-
tates, corporations. colleges and
schools, and individual investors
of every type.
Besides furnishing investment
ratings, through our rating
books and supplements, on over
$4,000 distinct securities, we
supervised, during 1920, invest
ment lists aggregating billions
of dollars in par value Of bonds
and stocks which were submitted
to us by clients.
Full information regarding tho
Service We Render will be fur
nished on request.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29
PARlS-ORLEAN Ms
Rsilro sd Co m pany
81 Bonds-Due 1856
TELEPHONE SALESMAN
STOCK BROKERAGE

Prominent brokerage firm has opening ia,
experienced telephone salesman. Attra,t,,.
position Tor competent nan. Must be well
recommended.
& 4s6. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-29

Ne,U York Bonds
[sALEs IN siU0ol

ISAbES IN fIUUUI
Ann Asrcul g. Colo g. 4hslNfk 4 W'n 10
Chem bs e.. 73A -. TN
2...p 9Oh Comp'g Tab NIX w IS
Am AFrcu'l a Recordg 8s 1...,, 7bh
Chem d IS 1.... N INoreh western
~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Type the Signatures
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In my large mail find almost
daily some signature which can't be
read which is not on the printed letter
head, and which often results in an
swers miscarrying or coming back
stamped "No such person found" II
is ignorance of conditions or a mis-
cradle affectation for people to send to
busy men these blind signatures.
urge Tribune readers to help in a
campaign which will make it a gross
business discourtesy to send any docu-
ment with an illegible name unless on
the same page it is in type.
In the great war the army was COM
PEELED to order all signatures typed to
prevent dangerous confusion and mis-
takes. 1t is even more important in
the much wider domain of business to
adopt the same plan.
1t has become so much q nuisance
that in self-defense we have to throw
into the waste basket many communities
tions which we would gladly answer if
it could be done without laborious in
vestigation to get correct address.
IMPATIENT SUFFERER.
New York, July %, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
OF the worlds great grain store
houses, will cease to be mendicant
FOR bread.
Poor Washington!

betwee1 now and the meeting of
the disarmament conference much
mention of "entangling alliances"
may be expected and much quota
ton of Washington.
But one Washington quotation
is not likely to be stressed-the
one which reads;
My first wish is to see this plague
to mankind (war) banished from
the earth, and the sons and daugh-
tiers of this world employed in more
pleasing and innocent amuscments
tnan in preparing implements and
exercising them for the destruction
of mankind.
Washington was author of the
maxim that way to avoid war
was to be prepared for it. But this
was not all of Washington's
doctrine. He was not pleased to
see mankind preparing implements
and exercising them for the de-
struction of manllind.n No one can
doubt whittier his influence would
go if in President Hardings place.
1t isn't fair to the great founder
to present him as opposed to all
alliances. 1t was only the 'en-
tangling" kind he objected to. The
qualifying word was deliberately
employed. Its use showed that he
distinguished between agreements,
and favored unions for peace as
much as he disfavored unions for
war. Yet those who have a liking
for Misrepresentation will doubtless
continue to misrepresent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Not Alone

New Workers are not the only
ones to be heat stricken. London
ers are reported taking to iced drinks
"a barbarism heretofore righteously
Stunned. A Partisan Judge has
suspended sentence on a man who
appeared in the streets sans clothes,
whose defense was that he was JUS
titled. The Rhine has been almost
dry, and in snow-capped Switzerland
the heat has been so intense that
glaciers are dissolving and the postal
union conference has moved itself
to lofty Zermatt. A Swiss parlia-
mentary commission is meeting on
top Of the Rigi, at an elevation of
almost six thousand feet. Bathers
in glacier pools report that the water
is tepid. Alpine lakes that are usu-
ally frozen all summer are eagerly
sought by swimmers this year.
Apparently only Briggs is cool, as
he stands before the fire in his camp
in Maine. And all the world will
agree with him that that sure is a
grand and glorious feeling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Censorizing

The appointment of the motion
picture censors relieves anxieties of
those who felt morals were in deadly
peril. The vampire is no longer a
menace, but what will the censorizing
triumvirs do as to other things?
Are artists in Paris studios. no
matter what the hour, still to be
permitted to wear evening clothes?
Will "movie" walking gentlemen"
be forced hereafter to take off their
silk hats in the house, and what is to
be done about the heroine who, as a
street waif, tries to reenter her
fathers mansion, has to lacerate her
hands beating down the copper gate,
and is then chased through the mag
nificent intricacies of the formal gar
den by the hard-hearted chauffeur
who fails to recognize her?
For some time now we have been
RECALLED by the rubber mallet and the
hilarious siphon of settler, by the
hybrid clothes of the butler and the
sport suits of the lover, by the carl
catures permitted of clergymen and
the fantastic scenery of some of the
dinner tables. Will anything be done
about these and other things? We
are fairly immune to all kinds of
immortality; we recognize it and it
does not interest. But we still
sliudder when in a Scotch village
we recognize the sand dunes of Long
Island or gaze at some Oriental vista
which comes, as they say in time
tables, "via" Los Angeles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Passports for Immigrants

Whatever restriction may or may
not be placed upon immigration,
there are both humane and economic
reasons why the winnowing should
be applied at the ports of departure
instead of being withheld until ar
rival. A bill now before Congress
would require intending immigrants
to have their passports vised before
embarking for this country, and
would permit consuls to wise them
only after thorough medical and
other examination.
That there should be such exam
ination goes without saying. We
are now practicing it, in difficult and
unsatisfactory circumstances, at Ell
lis Island. Certainly it would seem
to be- to the advantage of all con-
cerned to have it done on the other
side. 1t would cost our government
less. 1t would be better for the
immigrants. 1t would be better for
the steamship companies, for it
would mean fewer to be taken back
at the companies expense.
1t is obvious that a would-be i'm
migrants moral record and other
circumstances bearing upon his fit
ness for American residence and citi-
zenship can be as readily and as
thoroughly Investigated abroad as
here. The consular service would
need to be strengthened, but this
| would be good thing for many rea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Scientific Tariffs

The Senate Finance Committee is
on the right track if it is going to
require more facts and fewer gen.
eralities" from witnesses who have
asked to be allowed to testify as to
tariff duties. Senator Reed moved
on Friday to strike from the record
the testimony of chemical manu-
facturer who declined to give in
formation about his firms produc-
ton costs, earnings, taxes and divi-
dends. These are factors of the
first Importance in determining the
amount of protection which an in
dustry needs. Protective duties are
supposed to be laid to equalize con-
ditions of production at home and
abroad and to prevent destructive
foreign competition. But the diff
ferential cannot be determined by
abstract reasoning. 1t must CORE
spond to the margin of safety dis
closed by the operations of the home
industry.
This margin huctuates, and the
really efficient tariff is the one which
adapts itself easily to economic
changes. For that reason a tariff
commission is most valuable gov
eminent agency. Congress usually
legislates under the spell of some
generalization. 1t is for a commits
sion to see from year to year how the
tariff rates fixed by Congress affect
each industry and to what extent the
margin of safety is being increased
or diminished. Manufacturers who
withhold information as to the pros
perity or non-prosperity of their en-
terprises defeat the intention of the
law, which is to shield them from
such foreign underselling as will
break down home industry, but not
to give them undue profits.
What the country needs is a sci
entifically adjusted tariff, pliable at
all times, capable Of alteration
through Executive action when cir
cumstances make modification de-
sirable. The Fordney acts chief
merit is that it intrusts a good deal
Of discretion to the President for
bargaining purposes. Export trade
must be stimulated as we'll as domes-
tic trade. Some day, perhaps, we
shall have a tariff administered in
the light of expert knowledge and
capable of securing q healthful ex
pansion of both exports and imports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

Need of Drastic Measures to Prevent
Book Mutilation

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Every constant reader of books
and magazines in the public libraries
must be amazed and provoked at the
mutilation of volumes, books and pam
rhlets of every kind that is constantly
going on. Pages, paragraphs, pictures,
etc, are cut out by vandals, so that it
is now rare to find magazine entire.
1t is also the habit of many persons
to underline, cross out and otherwise
mark passages which are not to their
taste or which they believe require
notes Some time ago / saw reader,
with pencil in hand, marking almost
every other line and when l called his
attention to the crime he seemed as
much astonished as provoked. 1t is
quite evident that any rules so far
adopted are inadequate.
The reference librarian informs me
that ARRESTS for mutilations have been
frequent and that in all cases the de-
PENDANTS have been convicted and fined,
imprisoned or committed to insane
asylums, but all of little avail" He
does not have any faith in signs"
The whipping post would be much
more effective remedy than fines, no
doubt.
Much Of this petty vandalism is due
to insufficient teaching in the schools.
Almost every school book is mutilated.
1t should not be difficult for the teach
ers to correct this evil.
AS a mitigation of the evil of book
mutilaton in the public Libraries the
writer suggests that notice in bold
type be placed close to every delivery
desk and window, that somewhat sim
liar poster be pasted on the outside of
every volume, and that the delivery
clerk call attention to it when he de-
livers the book. A small but plain no.
tice might be given to the reader when
he receives the book. A special room
detective should constantly supervise
TIE reading rooms. In the notice it
should be specified that each reader no
ticing mutilations must inform the de-
livery clerks; otherwise he might be
held responsible.
am certain that many readers
would be willing to assist in the pro-
lection of the public books and the
Police Department might provide for
such service, appointing volunteers
among those who are anxious to assist.
GUSTAVUS A. Essen.
New York. July %, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
The Surgeons Surfaces

The board Of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital, anticipating Congress by de-
creeing the modification of the sur
taxes levied by surgeons against the
rich, attacks long established Gus
tom of the medical profession.
1t has been esteemed the glory of
the medical profession that it per-
formed prodigies of service, often
times without charge, for the poor,
while the rich were taxed all the
traffic would bear. The successful
surgeon is leveller Of material pos
sessions. He has been a respccter
Of persons--not in the Biblical sense,
but in reverse, as specially solicitous
for the purseless. In law one man
may be as good as another, but in
hospitals parts of some persons are
more valuable than parts of others.
Two of Americas most distinguished
surgeons, the Mayo brothers, have
followed the practice Of ascertaining
a patients annual income and tax
ing him 10 per cent if their aid was
invoked. Robin Hoods memory was
long revered in rural England be-
cause he took from the fat to give
to the lean, and the statutes of the
medical code are born of similar
feeling.
Johns Hopkins Hospital fixes the
maximum price for an operation at
$1,000. Its argument is that the
medical profession has been getting
too greedy and mercenary But the
regulation ignores half of the prob
lem. Will not the surgeon be forced
to be less lenient to the INDECENT
when he can't recoup from the
wealthy?
The Baltimore ruling doubtless
has been carefully considered, but it
is improbable that it will secure gen
eral imitation. 1t seems at war with
the spirit of benevolence which has
so long marked the medical profess
sion, and this spirit will not yield
tamely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Spring

TREES have gesture of departure
Yet forever stay;
Into what eager land they'd travel
No man may say.
In the spring they stand on tip-toe;
Yet, self-willed, remain
In autumn to let earthward
Their hopes like rain.
Yet forever new spring cometh,
And their muteness swells
To the voice of one long risen
For long farewells:
Who with steps of eternal patience.
In eternal quest,
Would venture truth too lofty
To be expressed;
Whose heart at times is burdened,
When no dream consoles,
With a heritage too mighty
For rooted souls.
CHARLES R. MURPHY.