davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21.- A personal quarrel caused the death of the five American Pres byterian missionaries recently at Lienchok, in China, according to the report made to Secretary Root by the Chinese minister. The staying following the action of the missionaries in removing several consecrated cannon, used in a Chinese festival.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.- pr. J. William White, professor of surgery at the University of Pennsylvania and a member Of the committee on athletics, re- turned tonight from Washington wehre he had been summoned to discuss with Presidiet Roosevelt matters relating to football.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Two delegations intreseTed in state hood for the territc>ies were re, ceived by President Roosevelt to- day. Delegates to Congress An drews, of New Mexico, and Mark smith, of Arizona3 said that the entire idea of joint statehood was obnoxious to a majority of the patriotic and intelligent peo- pie of both Arizona and New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

of an adult. The formula is on every package. ;.
 Recently there has been a new wave of drastic physics. Calomel, q merCurial that saliVates and loosens teeth, has been revived; salt waters and powders that draw needed constituents from the blood; coal tar disguised in candy form that causes skin erup- tons. In a practice of 4 years have never seen any reason for their use when a medicine like Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow els just as promptly, more cleaniy and gently, without griping, and without shock to the system.
 " Keep free from constipation IL lowers your strength 28 per cent. haCGenS the arteries and brings on premature o!d age. Do not let day go by without a bowel move ment. Do not sit and hope but go to a druggist and get a bottle of pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. IL is a generous-size bottle. Take a tcaspoonful that night and by morning you will be well. The cost is only about q cent a dose. Use Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem- bers of inc family in constipation, biliousness, sour and crampy stom- ach, piles, indigestion, loss of appe- tie or sleep, and to break up fevers and colds. Always have a bottle in the house, and observe these three rules of health: Keep the head cool, the feet warm, the bowels open.
 M@9. (AEa<-rtAG- MO
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22
REPEAT MY FREE OFFER $l0, 900 worth of trial bottles
 of Syrup Persin free

INaT FIIF T tVT.FL 70 NDfTu SfO,JOO cash fOr Jree samples o( [. my SyrUp Pepsin, and send h~m free and poSidge pdiG io all irho asked. 4 Tremendous mail lras the result. But bcre must be many lrho did not rritc. mould like Q get Hielr address His lime. So / nOiD rcnuD my offer. in rcmerl- brGncc cf my approaching Sith birthday. and wiH aqala deroie SI0.OOO io free SdmpieS. an GnIiouS fO see one in erery Anleri- edn home. Wrife Jor yours toddy. Simply gine me your address. Send If To Dr. ". B. CdidipcN. 5l5 Washington ST.. Monticello. Illinois. Mine is truiy q free gift; II costs Inc public nothing.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-22

IeffG,-Ns-r
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
WOMEN THE GAMBLERS
ON OCEAN STEAMERS
Men Too Well.knoWn and the
Fair Sex More SuocsSsful In
Getting Cash.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York, Sept. l4.--Womon arc
replacing men gamblers aboard ocean
liners.
"I.ittle Eddie" Mallon, the watchdog
Of the piers, whose job il is to spot"
sea- going gamblers, il authority for the
statement. He says the men claim they
are going straight because they have
found that travellers are too careful and
ships officers too watchful.
Most Of the gamblers, says Mallon,
came to that conclusion just about the
time \ White Star captain sent a we'll
known gambler to the detention hospital
aboard his ship following spirited little
party in the smoking room, when fists
were brought into action.
But where men have dropped cards
and dice, women have taken them up.
The women are known to Eddie and to
other detectives who help him watch the
piers, but the problem is to catch them.
One big liner recently came into port
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

of them have made Mistakes" tho
league continues. They have not yet
learned that there may be both beauty
and utility in garments il designs are
right"
The desire to uplift anybody or any
thing is entirely lacking from the purpose
Of the style ahow sponsors.
Nothing is further from our pur-
rose," asserted Mrs. Caroline Radncr
Lewis, advertising manager for silk
manufacturer, and Mrs. L. M. Russell,
magasine editor Business women OF
the country do not require uplifting;
they have done and will continue to do
this for themselves.
"The big thought back of our plan
s to impress on designers and manu-
facturers the fact that a group Of women
who earn millions of dollars year nrc
worthy Of more consideration at the
hands of the style-dictators then they
hnve received in the past"
OF course, despite her difficulties, "The
American business woman is tho best.
dressed woman on GARTH" they main
tain. But the Business Flapper is no
really to be classed as business
woman; but rather one in tho making.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
LOVES BRIGHT COLORS

We see the truth Of this statement in
the varicolorcd flowers, the vivid sun
sets, the birds of brilliant plumagc. But
we never see it excmplihed more attrac-
lively than in the person of splendidly
healthy woman. How does nature paint
this health? Why, in the rosy cheeks,
the transparent skin, the smooth red
lips of such a woman, And she molds It
in firm flesh and rounded contours. The
ailing woman is deficient in natural
coloring, and she does not even appear to
advantage in clothes that would set of
her more attractive sister. Many women
who long for glowing health will find that
they, too, can have these charms il they
will give trial to that remedy which
brings strength to frail womcn.-Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
DISTINCTIVE CLOTHES
FOR BUSINESS women
Womsn's League Plans Demon
stratlon In Reform OF
Wearing Attire.
" Associated Press to Every nvsnins.

" Associated Press to Every Hvening.
New York, Sept. l4.--With solemn
~arning to male designers OF feminine
knery that they "sit up and take notice"
500 Nxpoleonettcs Of the commercial
world, members Of the Professional and
Business Womcn's League, are rrepar-
hg to stage . fashion show oil their own
at the Commodore Hotel, September
1873.
Their purpose they declare, is to
point out to the Business Flapper the
inconGruities in her get-up; to bring
about closer affinity between beauty
ard the working girl, and most important
OF all, to impress upon male architects ol
female fashions the imperative need for a
standardized attire for business women
only.
The business girl, instinctivcly trying
to keep up with the fashions and at the
same time look and feel practically
dressed, has been guilty Of some inno-
cent atrocities, these fashion show
promoters admit.
To date the male designer has con.
fined himself to thinking UP novel
effects for the frivolous harper, the
dclirious debutsntc, the society matron,
globe trotter, dancing girl, beach beauty
tennis dcvotee, Dians of the Hunt
and Iassie Of the Nibhck," is the way
they preamble their Declaration o
Rights.
Torn between her desire to dress ~
we'll a. any Of these, and with no &C
credited pattern book to clip, there ha
been evolved Business Flapper" who
thcv say, don't dress the way they d'
bc,sl'c they enjoy being the butt o
hun.orists and cynics, but simply be
cause they love beauty and want t.
express il in the only way they can
through their clothes"
Because beauty which would Fl
their reeds has never been assembled
and offered them in concrete form, AM
because they. haven't time or none.
to spend making beauty fit ideas, man,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

and Eddie,as usual, met it at QuAran-
tine. He lost himself an soon m he was
aboard. But by the tune the liner had
reached the pier, be popped into view,
sore and disgustod, with disappointment
easy to be read in his face.
II lost the Duchess again." he
grumbled. !.
His story was brief. He had received
n wireless tip that there was a woman
aboard, aristocratic and cultured; that
she had been very sweet to several OF the
mon passengers; that she had reluctantly
consented to play bridge practically
every night at. sea; Tint she had collected
rather heavily Mt the end OF each sitting.
al talked to about Eve men about
hsr," continued Eddie, "and not ono
would complain. She was woman, they
said, and they were not willing to accuse
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15
Ladies' Catholic Club Dance.

A succeertul dance was held IN
Brownson Hall last evening under the
auspices Of the Young Ladies' Catho-
lie Club. Tho KINNEY orchestra fur
nished music. The committee included
Theresa Murray. Anna Carroll, Helen
Hance, Elisabeth A. Johnson, Regina
DuRoes. Grace McDonough, Mary Nc
Llughl!n.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

Tom and Bill wore late for school
and wero called 70 account for II.
what made you late. Billf- asked
the teAcher.
Please. cir, I waS dreaming I wAS
going to California, and thought tho
school-beu was the stoamboat Wa
going on" exclaimed Bill.
"You did. shis said the teacher
And now. cir. turning 70 tho SECOND
boy. what have you 70 cay for your.
oslf?"
'Pleass. cir. Ii was just waiting Il
aea Tom orr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-15

= woman of cheating at cards. SO I had
TO let the Duchess come ashore and
she has Just passed her baggage. She
will probably be back on the Frensh line
next week, laughing ut me.
That's ths big trouble now. We
could BEAT tho mon at tho gaue, but now
men passengers who have lost either
won't admit woman could outwit them
or else they won't complain. Tho women
are getting away with it simply because
they are women"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
MUST GET BUSY

IF Washburn is going to make 8
bid for the business of the hay fever
sufferers we must all get busy and
try and eradicate the rag weed and
golden rod. the pollen of which is SO
detrimental to the sufferers of this
disease. The country round about
Wasburn is unusually free from rag
weed, but in spots in the city it is to
be found, while the golden rod is to
be found in abundance in parts of the
county. The moist breezes from the
lake have most beneficial effect up
on the sufferers of this summer
malady, but if rag weed is allowed to
spread the effect of the lake breezes
are off set. Let us get rid of these
two weeds if we want the hay fever
patients to remain in our midst.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
WE SAY so TOO

The following article taken from
the Iron River Pioneer of last week,
is rather timely and we feel the
same as Brother Savage. We print
the editorial below:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
WHEN TROUBLE CALLS

A LITTLE boy of tender years is
lost. That was the call that was
sent out from Iron River and Brule
last week, and it was all that was
necessary to have hundreds of will
! ing men lay down their work and
make their way to western Bayfield,
county to respond to the call for
help, and do what they could to
assist in finding the little fellow.
For more than FIVE days from
one to three hundred men in every
walk of life joined in the search to
attempt to save the life of the little
five year old son of Bayfield, county
/ farmer, and while they were finally
successful it was not until it was
too late for the little spark of life
soon vanished from the little form
that had withstood the weather in the
wilds for nearly week.
1t makes one realize that despite
the strife that exists between in
divduals and groups, yet when trouble
calls hundreds are willing to respond
and do what they can to relieve SUI
fering. 1t is a pretty good old world
. after all.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

with an accident or overcome with
some sudden attack of illness. Waste
places are large, and unless aided
by tracking snow searchers seldom
find clew that will aid them in find
ing the lost.
If the expense of buying and keep
ing blood hounds is too much for
one county to bear, why would it not
be an excellent idea for two or three
counties to go in together. The
need of the hounds services are not
so frequent but that two or three
counties could Deserve by pair
of hounds. Bayfield,, Ashland and
Iron counties have united to provide
a tubercudar sanatorium, designed to
save human life. Could they not
buy and keep blood hounds for the
same purpose?
Nor would the hounds be useful
for that purpose alone. They would
prove effective in running down the
their, the murderer and other ene-
mics of society. They would be a
restraining force for criminals, who
do not like to take chances of sue
cessfully eluding the blood hound.
Let Bayfield, county buy and keep
blood hounds, either Independently
of other counties or in cooperation
with them, and let the public know
that they are at the command of
citizens who have lost their dear
ones or who have suffered at the
hands of the criminal. They are an
investment worth while.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
A DELICIOUS SCANDAL
BREWING

President Hardings demand that
all patents, copyrights and property
be returned by the Chemical Founda-
ton in order that they may be
handed back to the German owners
has created CONSERVATION in Wash
ington.
During the war German property
was seized and treated with good
deal of disregard for. the German
owners. 1t was openly boosted that
German commercialism was to be
forever destroyed in the United
States. In consequence there
weren't many questions asked when
these proprieties were disposed OF
to American interests. But, at the
time, many of the deals were regard
ed as "great bargains The out
standing bargain appears to have
been in the sale of the dye patents
The Alien Property Custodian, act
ing under special law passed for
the purpose, transferred the pro-
perty said to be worth perhaps $780,
000, 900, to concern Of which Francis
P. Caravan, who succeeded A. Mitchell
Palmer, is now the head. Palmer
has been in the background all
through, but Caravan has been in the
forefront of all the transactions. II
is pointed out that the vast German
dye interests were sold for less than
100000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
WASHINGTON LETTER
BY ]. E. Jones.

SETTLING RAILROAD STRIKES
When the Railroad Labor Board
was created as an incident Of the
Transportation Act the proposition
to clothe the Board with mandatory
powers was defeated. Congress fin
ally compromised by "leaving the
teeth" out of the law, and in estab-
fishing tribunal that can only rem
der decisions.
The railroads are being run by
their managers and the labor unions
The Government "hold the bag" and
in case of shortages has paid a guar
anteed income to stockholders. For
this privilege these private powers
have permitted the Government to
arbitrate "in the public interest
certain differences Of opinion that
have heretofore caused strikes and
lockouts.
The Labor Board recently "out-
lawed" the striking shopmen because
the strike was against an order of
the Board. The incident is pointed
out as defiance of the power and
authority of the Federal Government.
A good deal more attention is being
paid to it than was accorded similar
action on the part of great railroad
system that refused to pay the wage
awarded some of it's employees by the
Labor Beard, These facts point
out that the railroad managers and
the railroad workmen have offended
equally-that both have defed the
Government. If the offenders might
have their heads knocked together
they likely would discover the truth
in '.aThe Beggar's OPERA when two
of the. leading characters exclaimed:
Brother, brother, we are both in
the wrong"
The Government went long way
in the war when it recognized labor
unions as an constitutions" The Rail
road Labor Board tok a drastic step
when it told the strikers that having
refused to accept its decision that it
would no longer recognize them in
court. 1t was an attempt to "put
teeth" in toothless law. And it
is little wonder that from the view
point of Samuel Gompers that the
performance looked "bolshevik." But
in Washington where every attempt
to establish courts to try labor dis
putes has been blocked there is UNI
usual interests in the Boards action,
inasmuch as the upheaval that it has
occasioned is likely to determine
whether public opinion will stand
squarely in support of Government
board even though it lacks manda-
tory powers. Students of history
are aware that the early decisions of
the United States Supreme Court
were tossed about as lightly as the
decisions of the Railroad Labor Board
| Perhaps the present upheaval will
give power to the Board that could
not be secured by legislation. The
present experience is rough on the
strikers, but new phases in Govern
ment methods usually claim their
victims. The defiance of the rail-
road managers and the unions may
result in establishing compulsory ar
bitration of stricks and lockouts-a
principle that has long been at
stake.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

A NUMBER of te so-called Pro-
gressive newspapers have been de-
voting columns to the seating of
Newberry of Michigan in the United
States Senate, because Newberry
spend wad of money to elect him
self, but they have failed to mention
a word about the election of Bob
La Follette's friend Clifford Pinchot
in Pennsylvania, who spent quart
er million dollars to secure a place
in the same House of Representa-
tives. Why not investigate Pinchot
along with Newbery?
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

The following article taken from
the Iron River Pioneer of last week,
is rather timely and we feel the
same as Brother Savage, We print
the editorial below:
A GOOD INVESTMENT
A little boy of tender years-the
child of Bayfield, county farmers
lost in the woods, and despite the
frantic efforts of relatives and the
willing help of hundreds of sympa-
thetic friends, the tot has not been
found, though it has been several
days since he wandered away from
his home.
Had there been a blood hound
available in the county, ready to
respond to such calls for help, there
is scarcely a doubt in the world that
this child would have been found
before sunset on the day of his dis
appearance-that he would be tucked
comfortably away in the trundle bed
at his parents home this night, in
stead of lying out in the woods pos
sibly a corpse-possibly still clinging
to the frail thread of life after days
of intense suffering from cold, priva-
.tion and insect bites.
1t is not infrequent that some
grave tragedy must occur in oroer
to stir people to action, and convince
! them of the necessity of providing
safeguards to prevent recurrence
of such tragedy.
If blood hounds are needed any
where, they are needed in this wood
ed section Of Wisconsin. Possessing
large areas of brush and timbered
land, Astounding in game and wild
berries, thousands of Bayfield, coun-
ty people every reason penetrate the
"wilds' in quest of game and fruit.
IT is not an uncommon occurrence that
someone gets lost. Scarcely a season
goes by that searching parties have
not gone forth to find some boy, some
girl, some aged and infrm person, or
some man who it is feared, had met
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
BAYFIELD,
From Bayfield, Press

o Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Blume and
little daughter motored up from
Rhinelander the first of the week to
spend the Fourth. Mr.. Blume re-
turned to the down-state city while
Ms. Blume and daughter have re-
NAMED over for months visit with
Mrs. Blume's mother, Mrs. Murray.
q
Mr.. and Mrs. George R. Moore, of
Washburn, and Mr.. and Ms. E. J..
Lockad, of Odanah, spent the Fourth
in the city as guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Thompson.
-
Miss June Rummel of Washburn,
was visitor in the city yesterday
with, Miss Helen Thompson.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry j. S. Hanson
motored down to Chetek the first of
the week to attend the Presbyterian
Sunday School Conference. &
- rs
Mrs. Elmer Ramstead of Wash
burn. was in the city on Wednesday
visiting with local fniends and rela-
tives. ~.
-
A. E. Anderson and daughter Ros-
eta motored down from Duluth Sat
urday last and spent couple of days
in the city visiting with relatives and
friandS
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

AUCTION SALE OF WESTERN
HORSES.-40 head Of horses and
mules and some saddle ponies. At
Northwestern Stock Yards Wash
burn, Saturday, July Is, starting at
1 P. M. e. 2. MARKS, Manager. 1871
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
AMERICAN ORGANIZATION
OF DYE INDUSTRY

The Chemical Foundation inter-
ests who secured the German dye pat
ents during the war took up with the
individuals, previously licensed by
the Federal Trade Commission. the
advisability of giving up their licenses
and coming in under the Foundation
system. At the same time the
Foundation began licensing for
mulas of their patents to private
manufacturers, and about $50 con-
Germs invested some $150,0c0. 900, in
GLIDING the Du Pont interests, which
put in $15,000.000.
| The background of the present sit
uation in this. During the war it
was deemed advisable to place at
the disposal of American manufacture
ers the formulas owned by Germans
on preparations vital to the conduct
of the war. Section 10 of the trad
ing with the enemy act was enacted,
giving the Federal Trade Commission
powder to license bonafide manufac-
turers to use these preparations, the
patent rights, however, to remain
in the Governments hands and the
license to pay over to the Government
Treasury certain per cent of their
profits as royalties. Also the Trade
Commission had the power to fix
the price for which these products
could be sold.
Many licenses had been granted for
| this purpose when A. Mitchell Palm
er the Alien Property Custodian con-
ceived the idea OF broadening the
powers of the Government in hand
| ling these German patents and trans
ferring their administration to his
office. This was duly accomplished
by enacting law, rider to
an appropriation bill then pending,
and the Alien Property Custodian was
given the right to sell patents, copy
rights, etc., which had been seized
from the enemy. Licensing author
i ty was transferred from the Fed
eral Trade Commission to the Alien
Property Custodian.
Former Attorney General Palmer,
members of the Federal Trade Com
mission, other high officials, and pos
sibly even former President Wilson,
as we'll as political leaders in both
parties, appear likely to be called
as witnesses when the battle of
German and American dyes takes
place in court.
Attorney General Daugherty is
evidently counting on making as
much capital out of the dye issue
as possible. 1t has immense pos
sibilities when it comes to gathering
excitement among the American peo-
pie. But those who are inclined to
the belief that Daugherty is nlagni-
flying actual conditions say that the
dye matter is not unlike hundreds of
other cases where it was necessary to
wipe out the Germans-only it hap
pened to be the biggest and most
spectacular event among the tran
sactions.
SENATE MUST SPEED UP
There is long calendar to dis
pose of before United States Sena-
| tors will be ready to close shop for
the summer. The tariff bill, sol
diers bonus and the ship subsidy are
all supposed to be passed and finish
ed within few weeks, and from the
sidelines the accomplishment OF
all the things on the program might
seem impossible. But those who
have watched the might sessions" in
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

Mrs. James Steward, Of Milwau-
kee, accompanied by her father, Alex
Bushey, were up from the Cream City
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
u. s. SENATOR

u. s. SENATOR
DIR. w. A. GANFIELD
GOVERNOR
WILLIAM ]. MORGAN
LIEUT.. GOVERNOR
RILEY s. YOUNG
SECRETARY OF STATE
MARTIN X. PAULSEN
STATE TREASURER
HENRY JOHNSON
ATTORNEY GENERAL
JOHN S. BAKER