davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

Russia Is going 10 regain her
financial and political footing again,
and when that time comes CONNER.
esal opportunities will be many. he
went on TO say.
Mr.. Schwartz spoke under the
general auspices of the Seatss
Chamber OF Commerce. ForctRf
Trade bureau. China club and A.
sociated Industries. He spent man
years In Russia. travelling thef
since the war. lie has credentiai
from Assistant Secretary OF n
Navy Theodore Roosevelt. SccrctsI
Of Commerce Herbert Hoover, ar
washlngton's secretary OF state. }
Grant Hinkle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

stomach acidiiy causes indigestion
Food souring. gas. distrcrSi Won.
der what upset your stomach Well.
don't botherl The moment you eat a
tablet or two Of Pape's Dlapcpsin.
all the Jumps OF indigestion pain. the
sourness. heartburn and belching OF
gases. due to acidity. vanlsh--iruly
wonderful Millions Of people know
that II IL needless TO be bothered
with indigestion. dyspepsia or dis.
ordered stomach. A few tablets Of
Papc's Diapcpsin neutralize acidity
and give relief at once--no wsitingi
buy n sisty-cent case OF papc's Dla.
pepsin now, Don't stay miserable.
Regulate your stomach 30 sou can
eat favorite foods without causing
regret Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
FOCH ARRIVES
HERE NOV. so
Final Plans Being Made for
His Reception

Final plans for the entertainment
OF Marshal roch and his STAFF will
be completed Monday or Tuesday.
when Lieut.. Cow coyle. head Of the
American fsegioh's state reception
committee. arrives In Seattle from
Washington, -. g.
Marshal lfoch and HIS party will
arrive In Seattle AT $50 or 10 a. m.
November 30. over the Milwaukee
railroad. according 10 Geo, ~.
Haynes. general passenger agent.
The party viii be accompanied by
representatives Of the federal govern.
ment and ~ the American Legion.
Arrangements have been m q e
whereby the party Will leave Spokane
NJ midnight. November 20. thus en-.
abllng them 10 pass thru the Cas-
cadcs by daylight on the morning OF
November so.
A civic reception and celebration
In the marshars honor will he held In
Seattle on the day Of his arrival. nc
cording to Henry A. Wise. state adj
jutant OF the American Legion. II
IN expected that the day Of Deem
her viii be passed quietly by Mar
shall Foch. preparatory 10 his trip
down the Pacific coast. II this plan
IL followed he win deny himself %
visitors the second day OF his stay
here. said Wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
CAN'T ANSWER
FOR TWO MISTAKES

Now, frankly. ! don't Ike 10
critici>e the sisters. n little ElisA
Appleton 81 the Iron Trail chose
60 be- a reporter. that was her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
McAdoo 10 Invited
Here for Banquet

william G. McAdoo. former secre-
tary OF the treasury and former d.
rector general Of the railroads. has
been invited To be guest OF honor
and principal speaker AZ the 1929
jackson Day banquet OF Washing
ton democrats on January y. In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
Last Day for Tax
PAYMENTS Nov. 80

There are attn A.iio.fss.is in
King county taxes to be paid. nc.
cording 20 the estimate OF william
A. Gaines. county treasurer. The
last date for payment without dc.
nnquency Is November 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

trouble and IN :
| n a m nation so
that | was notable
TO do my house.
work. Iconsulted
|everal doctors
but none seemed
TO give me relief.
II read in . paper
about Lydia +.
Pinkham's vege-
table Compound.
20 l decided TO try
IN and hefore the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
CHANCE OF n. W.
|. FOR RUSS TRADE

Tho Pacific Northwest should in
ve=tigate Russian problems In order
to get In on the ground floor in
trade. with that country. was n
fundamental point In the message
presented Seattle business men at
luncheon at Moves cafeteria this
noon by II. Alexander schwartz.
author and lecturer Mr.. Schwartz
spoke on What Bolshcvism Means
to Civilization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21

Somebody told mo ought 10 nc
Rex Beaeh'a Iron Trail" being
shown this week at certain down
town movie.
you ought 60 60" that somebody
said. The girl playing the lead IL
supposed 10 be Seattle girl report.
er. You might write "A criticism
and besides you might learn some.
thing about the work you're trying
"
! don't know what else that person
had TO say. ! waskae Off with much
dignity-~and then went down on the
avenue and bought a ticket for tho
show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
suffered SEVEN
LONG YEARS
Finally Relieved by taking
Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Ravenswood. w. Va. "For seven
long years suffered from a female
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-21
mistake. I don't s~e Why I should
have 10 account for more than
one set Of such things.

mistake. I don't sc~ Why I should
have 10 account for more than
one set Of such things.
Regarding little ELIAS work; She
was quite possible. Not one. did she
tote along a pote book and thick
pencil. Not once did she write on
her cuff. She just hunt and
peeked" on a typewriter. and acted.
In her moments u concentration. like
most any other OF the newspaper
species.
Up in Alaska where the Iron Trail
was being built. Eliza had a glorious
time wearing khaki trousers and
riding handoars. don't know how
much writing sho did for seattics
''Cax~tte"
The first story she followed
with Telegram. -fneofr~ci--
don't print" She had . wond~<.
fui tim~--fai.inK In love With the
hero. and everything. wonder
what salary she got.
ONE THING WAS
REMARKABLY
tins tNiuk hhr utu NhH uol3~ W
fnarknbie. She saved the mighty
bridge Of the Iron Tran from crashing
into the rushing river OF huge
mounds Of broken Ice.
At the last moment. when the Ice
beds broke and the young glaciers be
gan their destructive journey toward
the sea. one span of the bridge re.
manned unfinished. surely the bridge
would falkland bring defeat 20 the
builders 81 tho Iron Trail.
Eliza dashed forward. climbed the
span. while others stock back aghas,
al her couragci
Here" she shouted to one OF ,lN
three workers who had rinked their
lives on the span that overhung the
crashing. seething sen Of ice. Here.
you rush the rivcts while I work the
forgcl'
And in this way the bridge was
saved
al Of which set me thinking.
Wouldn't u he awful II The star
should lend me up 10 Alaska 10
help build bridge or something.
Ahcu I don't know anything nj
all about fo~grss think I'll start
working In blacksmith shop ON
tho side.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-21

s. w. Matthews, old time resident
of Montpelier and Liberty, returned
few days ago from Oakley, Idaho,
where he went to attend the funeral
services for his brother, held some
weeks ago.
Our stock of mems and boys suits
and overcOats was never more COM
plete. We can save You money. The
Fair Store, Sam L.. Lewis, Prop. Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barrett ac-
companied by Mrs. r. H. Ferguson
motored to Salt Lake early in the
week and spent few days visiting
friends.
Mrs. Ed. A. Austin departed d
week ago for Los Angeles, where she
will visit indefinitely Mrs. Austins
mother Mrs. Works, is here and ii
keeping house for Mr.. Austin on the
ranch during the absence of Mrs.
Austin.
For the latest recipes OF good
things to eat, watch the ad. of w. j.
Crockett Mercantile company each
week in the Examiner tt
Mrs. J. A. Henricks is spending i
few days in Salt Lake where she was
called on account of the illness of
her sister Mrs. Mozart.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-21

See s. N. Kunz for your insurance
while you can pass an examination.
The yearly cost per 100000 insur-
ance, age 16 to FL, $11.66; age 80
$14.43; age 40 $19.66; age 80
$29.41. HIT
James Dunford, prominent bust
ness man of Paris and district agent
for the Beneficial Life Insurance
company of Salt Lake, was bust
ness visitor to Montpelier Saturday.
"Tanlac made me feel younger"
1T put me back on the payroll" 81
can eat whatever 1 want now" "I
no longer suffer from indigestion. -
These and many more expressions are
now heard daily as people tell of
their experience with Tanlac.-Mod-
ern Drug CO. adv. 1t
Mrs. d. Fl. Perkins of Bennington
was visitor to MONTPELIER Saturday:
We have complete stock of Pathe
and Actuelle records. Can be play
ed on any make machine. Also ag-
ency for the Pathe phonograph. F.
NJ. Williams, If
Mrs. Homer Phelps and son Royal
were week end visitors with friends
and relatives in Montpelier.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-21

Commissioner w. R. Morgan was
over from his home in Liberty on
Tuesday attending to matters of
business.
DIR. A. L. Chiffon, Eye Specialist
will be in Montpelier Oct. "a from
B p. m. to p. M; Oct. 20 from 8
a. IN. to 8 p. M, at the Christman
Jewelry Store; and in Paris, Stuck
home, Oct. "a, from 10 a. m. to 1880
p. m. Come early as L must leave
promptly at 1880 p. m. II
A. M. speirs OF Bennington was in
Montpelier Saturday on business.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-21

e. A. Brough left for Salt Lake
last Friday to attend to business mat
ters.
Tanlac now has the largest sale of
any medicine in the world. There is
a reason.-Modern Drug Co. adv II
Joseph Gentry of Stockton, former
resident of this city, was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. D. Cheney a
few days during the week.
The best place in Bear Lake coun-
ty to get your fall and winter suits
and overcoats is at Fred Sellers, the
expert tailor. II
Mrs. George Loertscher and child
! rem returned during the week from a
visit to Salt Lake.
Martin Stark of Soda Springs was
business visitor to Montpelier on
Wednesday.
The Actuelle--the photograph diff
ferent, sold by EN-. Williams. Il
r Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Clark vel.
coined fine baby boy to their home
Tuesday evening.
Tanlac has made life worth living
for millions of people who had almost
given up hope. 1t will do the same
for you.-Modern Drug Co. adv. Ii
p. J. Phelps has returned from a
business trip to MaIad and Preston.
Before Buying sec Bateman Coal
and Ice Co. for Flour, Bran, Germade
BaIed Hay, feeds of all kind. STAN
dqrd coal the very best Utah under
tho new preparation. Once used al
Ways used. Phone 164--J. o14-tf
Mrs. A. N. Hill, who resided at Pc
gram the past year or SO, has taken
up her residence in Lava Hot Springs
Gordon Cherry and Scott Pendry
4eft Tuesday morning for California
in the highly colored prairie schooner
recently completed by Pendry. The
boys contemplated an enjoyable trip
overland in the bug"
Samuel Payne of Bloomington was
business visitor to Montpelier on
Saturday.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-21
LOCAL NEWS

: Arnold Boehme and members of
his family were over from Geneva
Wednesday on matters of business.
Coles Hot Blast Single Register
heating system will save one-third
ITO one-half your yearly fuel bill. Can
be installed in few hours. adv. 1t
Mrs. Homer Reed is here from
Rexburg spending few days visit
ing her husband, Contractor Reed.
Dance every Saturday night at the
Gem Dance Hall. Fine music. Over
Gem theatre. If
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-10-21

Miss Minnie Robbins has gone to
Eos Angeles where she will spend
the winter. The trip was made via
Portland. -------
Mrs. L. H. Buss returned to her
home in Burley early in the week
after pleasant visit with her par
ents Mr.. and MFsr-DaEe Davis
Miss Edna Rich and her brother
Joseph, spent few days of the week
in Pocatello visiting relatives and
Hriends.-------------------------
Mrs. Katherine Lewis went to Salt
Lake early in the week to be near
the bedside of her daughter, Mrs.
Dan Severn, who is reported i'll.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01

ship to safer crashing place. BY their sue
cess, they saved others at the expense Of their
own lives.
when the ship swayed and great sheet
of flame shot out" says Commander Wann, Il
exchanged looks with Maxfield and saw from
his grim-set face that he realized the worst.
Never have | seen the face of a drawer man.
1T was an inspiration to all of as, a splendid
reminder that our first thought must be to
clear the crowded town and find grave in the
river
Then came tense, anxious moments in which
we wondered if we could do it. A look of re-
lief stole into the eyes of brave Maxwell. Then
flash, crash and splash as the giant air
ship settled into the river"
Maxfield, says Wann, had good chance of
getting clear. nearby comrade urged him to
pump. But he refused and passed the comrade
his parachute - COMMANDING, AS HIS SU-
PERIOR OFFICER, THAT THE COMRADE
USE IT TO SAVE HIS LIFE.
Maxfield is gone, but he will live on in the fine
traditions Of aviation.
Accidents, such as the ZR-2 disaster, retard
the development of aviation by man.
But that man ultimately will obtain complete
mastery OF the air is made certain by the heroic
caliber of the air navigators.
TO lose man like Maxfield is aygreater dis
aster to aviation than the loss of a flying ship.
The unfortunate phase is that ship cannot be
lost, except under fortuitous circumstances,
without loss of human life y
Thus those who order men into the air should
learn from the example of Maxfield to make
their first regard the safety of others!
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
You Can See This
Mountain Reduce
(By Associated PressJ

Vienna-The geological freak of a
great mountain disintegrating so fast
that it is descernible day by day-a
thing that ordinarily takes thousands
of years-is occurring in the Aussee
region.
The Aussee Sanding, rising over
5000 feet, is simply collapsing. It's
great cones and pinnacles of rock are
crashing and tumbling as if undermin-
ed by gnomes, the forests that cloth
ed the slopes lie flat or move slowly
and steadily downward piling into
the valleys and the turf carpet moves
with them.
Over three and three-quarters miles
of territory are involved in the move
ment and hundreds of sightseers view
the commissions from opposite slopes.
The phenomenon has been in pro-
gress for nearly year with gradually
| increasing acceleration.
One scientific explanation is the
presence of an abnormal quantity Of
water in the chalky limestone core of
the mountain causing the collapse of
great Governs and slipping of strata.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
ANOTHER SHIPPING OBSTACLE

A dispatch to the Philadelphia North Ameri-
can, from Washington, says that British prop
uganda against the maintenance of the Ameri-
can merchant marine is one of the obstacles to
success which the new shipping board must
meet and combat at the very beginning Of it's
existence. 1t is to be hoped that the new
board will not falter in this important task.
Propaganda of that kind is naturally to be ex-
pected. Great Britain has long led the world
III ocean commerce, and naturally desires to re-
sumo that leadership not only for commercial
reasons but in order to strengthen herself in
naval preparedness At the moment, the Unit
ed States is her most formidable competitor.
and she will not overlook any opportunity to
check the growth of the American merchant
marine Her ship owners will cut rates as low
as necessary to get all the trade that can be
secured IN that way. Her propagandists will
endeavor to discourage the maintenance of a
merchant marine in the United States and to
that end will endeavor to create an apparent
public opinion against legislation favorable to
American shipping. While that is hardly a
manifestation of international courtesy. it is
what we must expect in view of British policies
in the past And if we are wise, we will meet
the propaganda by an educational campaign
that will thoroughly convince the American
people of the absolute necessity of the mainten-
ance OF ar adequate fleet of merchant ships.
through which we shall continue and enlarge
Iour/foreign trade and by the aid of which we
shall defend ourselves on the sea in case Of
war;
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
FATAL FIST FIGHT
AT MASKED BALL
Cuban Collegian is Under Arrest for
Murder of Partner of Woman
in Knickerbockers.
tBy Associated Press Leased Wire

10y Associated Press Leased Wire.
HAllenhurst, N. J. - Further official
investigation was made today as to the
result of the death of guest from
fist fight involving the belle of the
annual masked ball which forms the
summers social climax for the fash
ionable beach colony here. Cecil A.
Arthur of New York, son of Mrs. j.
Charles Tate of London, Eng, died
as the result of a quarrel during the
dance. Salvatore Laborde, student
at Cornell university whose home is in
Havana, is under arrest.
The prosecutions chief witness is
expected to be Mrs. John S. Stephen,
Jr., of New York, who with her hus-
band was Arthur's guest at the ball
and was dancing with Arthur. Accord
ing to Laborde's friends he thought he
recognized as a friend Mrs. Stephen,
who was masked and who attracted
much attention by costume of which
black silk knickerbockers were a fea-
ture. He asked her to dance and was
refused. Then, according to detec-
tive his insistence led to quarrel
with Arthur
The fight took place during the in
PERMISSION when the guests were in
the grill room of the hotel. Jose Mi
Angina and Manuel Fernandez of
Havana, who were seated at a table
with Laborde, say Arthur was the ag-
gressor. In the fight Arthur went
down from a blow to the chin and
his skull was fractured.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
DOWN WITH HIS SHIP

One of the finest traditions of the sea is
that the captain is the last to leave sinking
ship. He sticks to his bridge until all others
are safe, though it means his certain death.
This fine tradition was lived up to by Com
mander Maxfield of the American crew on the
dirigible ZR-2.
Commander Wann, British navigator, who
miraculously escaped when the ZR-2 exploded
and fell, tells the thrilling story of Max
fields heroism in an exclusive, interview OBJ
tanned by the Newspaper Enterprise Associa-
ton
Commander Maxfeld and his comrades died
as martyrs to duty and thought for others, .
says Commander Wann
Had they thought only of their personal
safety, there was time to snatch parachutes
and jump
But in the few seconds given to them, they
remembered that abandoning the ship would
result in greater disaster in the densey packed
streets below.
so they stuck to their posts, to steer their
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
Pitsch Takes Three Shot.
at Man Found Providing
About Home.
FLIES IN DARKNSS
Neighbors and Police Officers
Join in Chase but Scared Man
Makes His Getaway.

Police officer John Leo Pitsch does
not presume to. have a night prowler
work about the home of a police Of
ficer in Kenosha and get away with it
and on account Of his fixed determine
ton in the matter the West side of
the city in the neighborhood of the
Pitsch home at 20 North Ridge street.
had real excitement just after ten
o'clock Sunday night. Officer Pitsch
fired three shots N quick succession
but none of them took effect and the
man who had been proving about the
Pitsch home managed to make his es-
cape. When last seen the man was
beating it along Rice avenue as fast
as his feet would carry him and al
though several other people joined II
the chase the man had been so thor
oughly scared by the shots that his
fright gave him added speed and he
got away
Pitsch Home to Supper.
Police Officer Pitsch had gone to his
home for lunch and as lie came to the
house he saw some ono lurking about
one of the windows. lie gave the Gus
tomary call to the man to "Halt" but
the man seemed to misunderstood and
interpreted the call as "Run." He
started at pace which would have
distanced a jack rabbit on a Kansas
prairie. Without waiting to argue the
matter with the prowler officer Pitsch
drew his revolver and began shooting.
He fired three shots and started after
the man. The shots got out pretty
nearly every one in the neighborhood
and people in night clothing stood on
their porches and waited for some
thing more to happen. A report of
the shooting was sent to the police
department by Charles M. Stone who
resides at 6S Rice avenue.
Officers Fail to Find Man.
Police Officers Kirsch, Long and
Greb went out on the call and they
joined with Pitsch in making a search
of the entire territory for the prowler
but they found nothing. 1t is thought
possible that the man was "peeper"
as several reports of men peering into
the windows of homes in this section
of the city have been received by the
police department. Officer Pitsch was
not able to- give much of a descrip-
ton of the man as-it was dark about
the house and he did not get near
enough to see his face.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
Lots of Money
TO Keep us Dry
Government Will Spend S7,5OO,OO0 and
Anti-SaloOn League S1,000,000 to
Keep Us Thirsty.
BIZ Newspaper Enterprise.l


Washington 1t will cost Uncle
Sam 81. 100000 to keep the cup from the
lip next year-or rather to try to do it.
That's the appropriation granted the
Internal Revenue Department for en-
forcing the eighteenth amendment and
the Volstead act.
Besides that the Antisaloon League
will spend around $1,oo0,0Oo creating
sentiment in favor of dry law enforce
ment, says Wayne B. Wheeler, general
counsel for the league.
The government appropriation is ex-
pected to cover salaries of federal dry
enforcement officials, pay of chemists
to- analyze the evidence, laboratory
supplies, travelling expenses of officials
and rent of heaAnn" tiers in cities
throughout the country. tisj4s$S9s
In 1920 the goye1Aln mt made an ap-
preparation of $2,O00,000 for prohibit
tion enforcement. 1t wasn't enough,
so it was followed later by another ST.
100000 appropriation.
Of this, $3,000,000 the Internal Rev
enue Department spent $2,059,77
In 1921 the Internal Revenue Depart
ment got an appropriation of $7,100,o00,
more than twice as much as in the pre-
vious year. The department hasn't re-
ported yet on how it was spent.
Wheeler estimates the Antisaloon
League has been making an average an
nual expenditure of $1,000,00O and will
keep that up as long as it seems nee
essary.
"But none Of that goes directly for
prohibition enforcement" he said. at
goes to educate the people and organ
ne sentiment in favor of enforcing the
law"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01
Veteran Nears
104th Birthday
fBy United Press)

White Town, Ill.-Stephen White,
Mexican war veteran and reputed to
be the oldest native born citizen of
Montgomery County, H., soon will
celebrate his 104th birthday. White
was born in 1918, the same year Illi-
nois was admitted to the Union. He
is one of the few surviving Mexican
war veterans in the state. He partici-
pated in the battles of Vera Cruz and
Cerro Gordo, sustaining severe wounds
in the latter battle. White has been
on the matrimonial seas twice. His
second wife, six children, forty grand
children and six great-grand children
are living.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1921-09-01

The Administration in Argentina has long
put up with the effrontery and sabotage Of cum
.munist labor unions. But the unions recently
went too far when ON Argentina's most i'm
portant national holiday, May 18th, the bill
boards and radical newspapers published a
strike order against "bacchanal of drunken
bourgeois patriotism. The good people of
Argentina got their dander up and made the
radicals sing the national anthem. This lent
courage to Irigoyen, the Argentine president
and since then the radicals have been on the
run. It is only another indication that the
world is getting back to normalcy as well as
sane thinking.