davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
HOT TEA BREAKS
COlD-TRY THIS

Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take
q Tablespoonful OF this hamburg tea.
put q cup OF boiling water upon IL,
pour through sieve and drink a
teacupful at any time. 1t Is the
most effective way to break a cold
and cure grip. as IL opens the pores,
relieving congestion. Also loosens
the bowels. thus breaking a cold
at once.
1t Is inexpensive and entirely
vegetable. therefore harmless.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15

1t Is not difficult to understand
why Doris Keane has played no 9TH
er role but that Of Nine. Margharita
Cavallini for some five years. IL is
not difficult. after seeing her polish
ed performance last night at the
Shubert- -Garrick, to understand how
she captivated London for four years,
drawing crowded houses even when
her chief rivals were the air skim
ming Zeppelins. Perfection Is its
own best argument. She is perfec-
ton.
There are certain basic qualities
carrying ever-present appeal. One Is
love, not particularly the passionate
love, but rather the more exalted
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
ALLIES MARK Time UNTIL
HARDING STATES POLICY

LONDON. Feb. l5.--The allies have
decided to wait for President-elect
Hsrding's declaration policy before
making their final decisions on Tur-
kish and German problems. accord
ing to the Daily Telegraph today.
The Washington times., 1921-02-15
By LOUIS ASHLEY.

NJ LOUIS ASHLEY.
Mr.. Lee Shubert presented Doris
KeAne at the Shubert-Garrick last
night In Edward sheidon's "Ro-
nance" a play In a prologue. three
acts and an epilogue.
THE CAST.
In tho Prologue and Epllesses
Bishop Armstrong ,....,.... Basil sydney
HIS srandchildren-
Harry .....,.....i...Re Reginald shenield
Sukette .ss'.s.'''''' 'mATsh o"sShe
CHARACTERS
In the story.
Thomas Armstrons Rector OF ST.
corosiiu. Van TiUyl. Of Van TuyI q
susan Van Tuyi, his niece. Miriam Elliott
Miss Armstrong. the Rectors Aunt.
Isabelle West
Guests OF Mr.. Van Tuyi--
Mrs. Rutherford ..,.....,,, Esther Lyon
Mrs. Frothinsham ........ Helen Tracy
Miss Frothln CHAM ...... Dorothy ChAse
Mrs Grey .VernA Wilkens
Miss SNYDER Denise Morris
Mr. Fred Livingston. n......... Lynn Pratt
Mr. Harry Putnam. Frank Dawson
Signors Nanucci ,,...,...,. Florence snort
Brevoort ..............H Harold Gwynn
Francois, waiter at the Brevoort.
Gustave ROLAND
Frank Burroughs ,,,... Charles Roma 10
David Norman ,........ Bertram Hanauer
Louis ......'...'s'' '''''''' 'rrSuoI'o ON, .
Servant at Mr.. Van Tuyfs. Edward Duane
Butler at the Rectory john saunders
Nine. Msrgharita Csvsllini. DORIS kesne
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
SEND GREETING ID
 PRESS DELEGATES

A special train carrying delegates to the Press congress of the world at Honolulu is scheduled for a stop at the Grand. Canyon of Arizona today and to these distinguished visitors who pause momentarily within the state, Phoenix is sending represent ative to extend the glad hand and an invitation.
 Miss Celia Fellman will greet the visitors on behalf of Phoenix today and give to them some of the choice products of the Salt River valley, in cluding roses and cactus candy. Her instructions are convyed in the fol- lowing telegram sent to her at the Grand Canyon by the local chamber of commerce yesterday.
 Please convey to the delegates of the Press congress of the world vis- iting the Grand Canyon our great re- gret that they could not visit the Salt River valley, and as we cannot meet them we are asking you to hand out a few Phoenix roses as a sample of the things we grow and would like to have them enjoy. Ask them tc | come and see us on the way back | from their congress.
 "PHOENIX CHAMBER OF CON- | MERGE,
 | wv. w. Lawhon, President
 Harry Welch, secretary | -O-
 Due to superstitition, only wom. en SOW carrots in Lithuania-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Fans And Players
 Battle At Frisco
 Seattle Ball Game
TR.pubIlcsn A. p. Leased wirel


 SEATTLE, Oct IA riot at the ball park here today stopped the game between Seattle and San Fran CISCO Coast league teams for half an hour ana involved a number Of players on both teams, three umpires and more than 1,e00 fans, but re- suited in no serious injury It may cost San Francisco it's chance to tie the Los Angeles team for the pen nant, as Umpire Croter preferred charges against five San Francisco players afterwaru
 The riot started in clash between Croter ana Player Walsh of San Francisco, whom Croter had ordered of the field Players interfered and witnesses said Croter and O'ConnelI, also of San Francisco, exchanged blows, after which Croter got the player down and sat on his head. Fans swarmed down onto the field and several other fights started. Po- lice eventually subdued the affray and the remaining two innings of the game were played. San Francisco won. 10 to ?
 Croter, telegraphing to President Mccarthy of the league, tonight asked that Walsh, Graham. Agnew Shore and O'Connell be suspended and fined If Mccarthy suspends them San Francisco will be badly handicapped in the two games re- maining on it's schedule
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Chinese Tongs End Fights In
 New York City
Republican A. p. Leased Wire 1

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Members of Hip Song Tong and On Leong Tong, rival Chinese merchants associations, mingled in peace todad when the lat ter celebrated the opening of its new six story headquarters building in the heart of Chinatown, the scene in past years of many a murder aris- ing out of the tong wars. The On Leongs, congregated from all parts of the country, began their nine day reunion by speeches and feasting
 All Chinatown joined in the cele- bration and the streets, noisy with the twanging of Chinese violins and hung with gay banners and hundreds of Chinese lanterns. attracted thou sands of visitors. The new building is designed along Oriental lines and contains banquet halls, an auditori- um and dormitory for the On Leong Tong members.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Mexico Intends
 To Reduce Army
 And War Expense

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 1.-Efforts on the part of the Mexican government to reduce its army and decrease war expenditures were referred to last night by President Obregon at din- ner given in honor of foreign dele gates to the Mexican centennial, which was held here last week. The president referred to these efforts as an evidence of the governments de- sire to "collaborate in the new or ganization of the world in conformity with her own duties and aspirations"
 Mexico intends constantly to raise the moral and mental status of her people, President Obregon continued, '.and she has shown this unmistak- ably, although modestly, by dis charging regiments and battalions, by increasing her appropriations for public instruction and by preparing teachers and opening new. schools. In that noble work the efforts of Mex ico will not be confined to the linn it's of her own territory, but she will go forth efficiently to work in nearby countries which may be found in less favorable condition and which may believe, as Mexico does, that the spiri- tual factors are those that give req strength to nations"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
FLORENCE SCHOOL
 NURSE \ VISITOR

Here for material which she will use in health crusade in Florence, Miss Isabelle Jensen, school nurse, held conferences yesterday with Mrs. Charles R. Howe, director of child hygiene with the state board of health, Mrs. Gertrude Russell, secre- tary of the Nurses board of registra- tion, and Clarence Dana, state dairy commissioner.
 Miss Jensen plans to secure the CO., operation of the Parent Teacher as- sociation of Florence in her under taking in the prison town. She se- cured a supply of bulletins in Eng fish and Spanish from Mrs. Howe which she will distribute and which she believes will be helpful in teach ing care of young children to young mothers.
 The difficulty in making the Mex ican mothers see the advantage oi milk diet is one of the problems before Miss Jensen. She says that practically all the families drink cof- fee, even the tiny folk, although good milk can be secured from nearby ranches at 10 cents quart.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Relinquishments

We have a few slightly used pianos for. resale-no immediate payment required-sinply complete the unexpired installment account. This is an unprecedented oppor tunity for bargain hunters and they will be snapped up in no time, so come carly, No premium to pay.
 CONVENIENT TERMS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
FIVE LOST AT SEA

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Alfred Daspit of New Orleans. owner of the powerboat Venus, Captain Henry Fra and a crew of four men, all of New Orleans, were lost in storm about 50 miles from Tampico yester- day, according to a message received here today by Alfred Daspit, Jr.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Baby Brands Apartment Crands

These Baby and Apartment Grands reflect the master achieve ments of the finest creators of pi- ano craftsmanship. The graceful lines of these instruments and their small size readily adapts them to the ideal home of better appoint nnents. Considering tone, quality and beauty, the price is very low.
 CONVENIENT TERMS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
Behr Bros. Baby Apartment Upright

A full carload Of these beautiful little models just received. They are fulItoned, conveniently sized, and their remarkably low prices will surprise you. These models were designed and evolved for the small apartment or bungalow. You must see them in order to appreciate their tone and beauty.
 CONVENIENT TERMS
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
NH ncA1s BEAT EREsHIEs

TUCSON, Ark. oct 1.-The Uni- versity of Arizona first string foot- ball team defeated the fresbns5a eleven here today by the score o I6 to 0.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Miss Jennie B. Fuller of Gresham, Neb, an ex-nurse in the American army during the World War, recently won the prize farm in. the Goshen Hole iand-drawing for former service men and women in Torrington, Wyo
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
DUCKS GOING SOUTH

NOGALES, Ariz.. Oct. 1-Old time residents here predict an early winter this year because of the unusually large number of ducks that are flying south at this season.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02
GOOD PROPOSITION

Dad-Tommy. if you'll saw some wood I'll tell you what I'll do.
 BiIl-What's that, dad2
 Dad-rll let you have the sawdust to plav circus with.-New York Sun
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Under existing regulations the blue uniform has been abolished in the United States army.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Conrad von Hoetzendorf. the Aus trian field marshal, receives a pension of s4 a week.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The common seal rears only one young at time.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

For the purpose of enforcing the peace treaty France maintains the worlds largest army.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The Japanese make a sort of tea from cherry blooms cured in salt.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

The best fossils of the dinosaurs are found in America and Belgium.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

A Frenchman has invented rain proof cover for hats.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-02

Due to a superstitition, only wom- en SOW carrots in Lithuania-
Evening star., 1921-09-25
specia, Dispatch to Tie Star

Special Dispatch to Tie Star =
BALTIMORE. September 24.-The
movement for q commission form Of
government for Baltimore, which 10
being advocated by a number Of the
most visionary Of political reformers,
was again brought to public attsn-
ton this week by the addition 10
the city library Of an ancient. time
worn volume containing the early
records. OF the city when It was gov
erned by q commission, before the
revolutionary war. The book was
recently acquired at an a~;tjcr. sale
in Nsw York city for $tSa after It
had had been prsviously offered to tho
The volume. which Is thick parch-
meht book. bound In heavy boards
and Is Inscribed Baltimore Town
Records" contains some interesting
facts. All the entrfes are made IN
there ts difficulty In .dsctpherits the
words In the mass OF hourtshss that
characterize the pehtnanship Of that
day.
Records Date f.rsns 154S.
The book Includes all the records
from March g.. i745. 10 some time IN
1857, and government by a Commits
sion mus, have been simple thing,
for often a half page OF entries
is sufficient to record all the city
business for q year. The clerk seemed
10 have been the executive head Of
the city government.
One of the first difficulties encoun-
tered by the commission, according
to an entry on March 8, 1745, was 10
secure payment for city lots taken
by the residents. The town had been
laid out in lots some years earlier;
each holder thereof was to pay the
city q small amount In money or
tobacco and get title to the lot II q
house was built thereon within a
certain time limit.
Friday, July "a. 1747, a municipal
scandal was made public. It would
have made a nice scare head" story
if 1t had happened in this day and
generation. 1t seems that the COM
mission, seeking to fill the municipal
Golfers, tried to hurry payments for
the town lots, which were coming il,
slowly.
In pushing this effort 1t was dis
covered that some of the commis ission.
ers themselves had not yet paid for
the lots they occupied or were hold
Ing, but what was done the records;
do not state.
Street Cleaning Considered.
A condition also is noted in the rec
ord during the year Of 1747 which
foreshadowed the creation Of a street
cleaning department many years later
II mad been reported to the commits.
sioners that many residents were
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ANCIENT BOOK TELLS or BALTIMORE
ONCE GOVERNED. BY COMMISSION

leaving rsfass on their. lots and Ii
The roadwaya ThG c0mmissfonara
announesd that Q Law Of the general
asssmbly wsuld he enforced 10 pre-
vent citisens '1eaying stiukiug hsh
dead creatures and carTion on theiI
lots"
A regulation was also passed dur.
inE tbs year 1747 requiring that eaci,
citisen plsce iaddsr asainst hi.
fires. startsd by sparks from china
|neys. could be quickly extinsaished
The. city.s pay ro1t ct that time wa
small. The only ofsicials drawing SAL
aries we're the eferk. who was paid
sS, o. shout $fs a year. and the twelve
cuhstables, who each received IS, OF
about $1.es q month.
Only 4 dozen Or 20 paess are re-
quired for ali the records, covering
about forty years. Most of the entries
have to do with receipts and ex.
penditufes. the latter for sentinel
boxes, fence posts and rails. alarm
bell greatcoats for the watchmeh."
etc.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
YEAST BEST
WHEN TAKEN
WITH IRON
If Weak, Thin or Rundown
Try This New Treatment
in Tablet Form-Watch
the Quick Results.

| Every one has heard Of the spparent
wonders performed by yeast in restoring
! thin. sickiy. and rundown people 10
|, hearth. And now it Is found that even
|! sore surprising results are brought when
Yeast is taken with iron. the great blool-
builder.
| People who for years were weak pale.
saseni. and all rnadSwp na.,,s asrst ARE ss ~
niAese through this rerha'k kablv enect'se
| combipatian Of tones. And the best OF
! Il is tina, rou can take II in pleasant
tablet form.n9 ,. need. ,S. 10 ca, !, NAM nam '
The psanarat'an In wh'ch these nv.
sss.' health builders hsre ,een ,Es Sen,",n"s ,..r.
| is krn~'n ~ I-'-'7"i vast -,
which = one of the richest known sources
! Of y;.amineS vi amines. as We all anc".
a the mysterious element wh>'h sc ,hee
has fourG - be so sbso'ite.l esseni'a ~ foa3
nrI.nara.ic, yitym'neS are lacking in most
81 our comraonest fools--an'l that ts whs
| 50 many of us become sick!y ana run
down.
If rou are sufferng from loss Of strength:
IL ron frequently become exhausted.
your food has no taste fo- Won. or II 'o'
are irritable. thin. pale nervous. OF ssn, ~.
etaliy rundown. then try this remarkable
new tO2ic.
a1ronized Yeast will in most cases bring
| 4 decided Improvement within three GAYS.
| II viii usually clear up saliow. or muddy
compiex ons within ten days. From every.
! where come enthusiastic reports OF what
! II is doing for people.
| II Is hacked in patterned Sani-tape pack
ages and Will keep indefinitely. Its cost Is
"a ;nofa per dose than common yeast;
sna cssts only 81 .ON-ur Just TOE a dsr.
| Snpc al direct o@< for "h:liren in each
nsckaee For sa,e Icy Peonlss Drug Stores
/ and by good drugsis everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
WOMAN IS NAMED DEPUTY
U. S. REVENUE COLLECTOR
Appointment Of Mrs. Minnia g.
6eherr in West Virginia Con-
hrmed in washinston once.

speclSi Dispatch to The star.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, September
24.-The distinction Of having the
first woman deputy collector OF inter-
nal revenue in the state Of west Viz
sinia belongs to the city Of Charles.
ton. The department at Washington
has confirmed the appointment of Mrs.
Minnie G. Scherr. It 10 announced.
Mrs. Scherr Is the wife Of former
State Auditor Arnold Scherr, and the
step mother Of former State Senator
A. E. Scherr. She will be stationed
In the revenue office in the Federal
building. and will serve a. office
deputy.
Other recent appointments as deputy
collectors for this district are Arthur
Q. Ratlfff and Ira D. Maynere Mr..
Ratlif was formerly employed as
deputy United States marshal under
Marshal William Osborne. Mr.. May.
nor was in the employ Of the city Of
Charleston as assistant in tho Anki.
neef department
No other changes In the personnel
of the local office have been an
nounced by Collector Albert b. White.
Division Chief James H. Miller, tr..
Of Hinton. ". va, will. 1t Is stated,
remain in his position Indefinitely.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
MUCH INDUSTRIAL WASTE /
DUE TO EYE ACCIDENTS
Suhnofmal ana faulty Lighting
Also Blamed for LssSsned
Production.

NEW YORK, September 2l.--Eye &C.
cidents in Industrial plants are one
Of the chief sources OF avoidaoI9 na-
ti0nAl waste, says q report OF the
committee ON elimination of waste in
industry Of the American Engineering
Council, made public tonight.
The total number Of industrial blind
In the United States is given a. 16.--
600. or 1876 per cent Of the total blind
population. In the report. which en-
bodies the results Of an investigation
conducted In many states in connec-
tion With the assay OF waste in basic
industries started by Herbert Hoover.
The eye, 1t is declared, 10 involved In
10.S per cent Of all permanently dis
abling industrial accidents.
Protective methods as applied IN
large plants have effected q great
reduction in injuries, It 10 stated. Tbs
use Of goggles Is one OF the chief
protective devices.
The report also charges industrial
waste to subnormal vision and faulty
lighting. THAT correction Of sub
standard vision produces an increase
In return that viii pay for its cost 10
the conclusion Of the management IN
plants where several years Of tria!
has provided q basis for Judgment,
continues the report.
Evening star., 1921-09-25
DENIES THE LIABILITY
OF STATE FOR DAMAGES
Kansas Attorney Disputes Claim of
$1,000 for Rejection Of Film
by Censorship Board.

TOPEKA. Kan, September 24.-No
action for damages can be success
fully maintained against the state.
Richard JaHopkins, attorney general,
declared today In connection with q
suit begun Friday in TIE wyandotte
county distffct court I'd recover AZ .ga9
damages from Che state board 81 re-
view for rejecting q fiIni entitled
'The Contrast"
The only method OF recovery from
the state. the attorney general added.
was through Special legislative aps
proprfation. ~ - =
Despite lis rejection BY the censor
ship board for. the amounted reason
that it might ihcite class feeling. the
film. was shown at Topeka and Kans
sas City. Kan, under auspices of
labor unions. -
Exhibition of the picture after its
rejection was plain violation ef the
law. said Attorney General Hopkins.
When-the picture was exhibited in
Topeka, Gov. Allen stated that the
board had acted on its own initiative
In rejecting the film and not OH pres.
sure from the administration. a
charged by sponsors for the eictlfA.
In his suit, Robert Blackstone,
lessee Of the filrn, alleged that Il was
illegally barred because it 10 detsfi.
mental to "the propaganda, lon1 een-
Quoted with vehefnefice, violence. VI.
tuperAtion ana villificatfoi1 aeatnit
labor BY the governor of the state of
Kansas, under whom these Defendants
hold their appointment"
Evening star., 1921-09-25

HEADS STATE DRY FOkCES.
GREENvILLE. s. C.. September 24.-
p. +. Thorne. secretary Of Union Re-
publican League here, today was ap-
pointed group head Of the federal
Evening star., 1921-09-25
ARGUMENTS UNFINISHED
i'm BIG LIBEL Proceeding
Court Grants Request Of Counsel
for City 70 Adjourn Fearing
on Demurrer.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 24.--Argu-
ments on the demurrer of the Chi
cago Tribune to the $10,000,0oo libel
suit flied against 1t BY the city OF
Chicago were not completed today.
Judge Harry NJ. Fisher granting a
request of Chester z. Cleveland, spe-
c.al counsel for the city. that court
adjourn at noon. Mr.. Cleveland to-
day addressed himself to q question
asked by Judge Fisher yesterday as
to whether a municipal corporation
was TO be treated as private cor
pcfation governmental body In cases
where its general administration was
affected and some Of its property
right only incidentally.
Mr. Cleveland said that the answer
to this inquiry would come from con-
sideration of the nature Of the action
for libel. as 1T was capable OF en-
forcement by corporations. He ar.
sued that inasmuch as q corporation
Evening star., 1921-09-25
PHYSICIAN FATALLY SHOT.
Death Quickly Follows Wound In.
fiicted nv Neirhhor

IYNCHBURG, Va, September a.
Of; l.," William y. strother. ptaetic1hE
county. was shot and almost instantly
killed today by neighbor. Jesse r.
Ford. jr, who gave himself up to
Magistrate WebBerss A cor0nars In
guest rendered verdict that Dr.
Ford's wife, who Wa with stfoshA,
in the latter's home at the time Of the
shooting. was the only witifeSs.
After the shooting Ford, 1T thA r..
quest Of his wife. assisted her IA
lifting DR.. Strothers body to the
xsranda Of the 1enss and then went
Evening star., 1921-09-25
DRY AGENT FACES TRIAL.

GKExNvILLE, 8. C.. Ssptemhsf "a.
On the surface today was nothing
to indicate anything occurring that
would prevent the second trial at the
Pickens tern Of court MondaS OF
Jake Gosneii. federal prohibition sa :.
forcement officer. who Is charged with
the murder Of Sheriff Hendrix Rector
at q local garage on July Z, 1919. n
Evening star., 1921-09-25

has no reputation to sustain. could
not in itself be held up to scorn or
ridicule nor charged with acts Of
which an individual might be ac-
cused. 1t could be affected by libel
only in respect to it's property.
He said that when a city was dealing
in property it necessarily acted in
its proprietary rather than its gov
ernmental capacity.
Evening star., 1921-09-25

pYohibitiop enforcement officers Tor
South Carolina, with headquartEre-atS
Greenville. He formerly appheds fer
the local postmastership. an
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-14
NOTES OF THE GRIDIRON FIELD

The scene of the Lexington Model
High Schools football game with the
Millersburg Military Institute team,
scheduled to be played this (Friday)
afternoon on Stoll Field, in Lexing-
ton, has been changed to Millers-
burg. The change was made on ac-
count Of the secret practice of the
Wildcats in preparation for their
battle with the Vanderbilt Universe
ty team, as the High School was un-
able to obtain use of the Stoll Field
this afternoon.
Coaches Sheffield and Ward are
looking for hard game this after
noon, when the black-and-orange
team of the Paris High School will
be sent against the heavy Pineville
mountainers. The Paris team has
finished the easy end of it's SEIZED
ule, and from now on it will meet
some of Kentucky's best teams
Pineville comes to the Bluegrass
with a great following, as the best
football team in Eastern Kentucky
Paris is so far indicated, and will
enter to-day's game with the Paris
spirit running. The third team will
play a Lexington school team before
the big game.
Spectators are kindly requested to
keep five feet back of the white line
1t will help the Paris team for you
to keep back of the white line
Please park your cars fifty feet back
of the playing line You may pre-.
vent an accident by doing this.