davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

$4,000 Allied Pack Gs fS 4S 4s E.
10000 Allied Pac ctfs 4zia 45 AN +
1000 Alumni Is, ,'25. .100h 1901 l00ls +
5000 Alumni 1898. .i0ih lo1A 101A =.
1000 Am Tel 6s, %. 100 100 100 -
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
FOREIGN BONDS.

$4,000 Phi Is 5Ms. Al rs 0Tss g7% =.
$1,000 Rep Of A 1928 99a 99h g0E
10000 Russ 5hs,'21 - i2h 13
$1,000 Swiss Gov 5lss OAK 94M 9iM -.
Total sales stocks, 800 shares. Total
sales bonds, 1.319. 600 par value.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Clever Trimmed Hats
qvHh Prices Trimmed Deem

Pillar box red, if you choose,
Madame, precisely the shade
of the letter boxes in London
town. Of course black is first;
after that you may follow your
fancy. The new millinery dis
plays have a wealth Of delight
ful suggestion for you in fabric
toques and velvet picture hats.
All have new lines you will ap-
prove and which are certain to
be vastly becoming
Especially arranged for our su-
burban visitors is q collection
at the attractive price of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

II ENG consistent with policy of presenting the
- offer Thursday Sample
worthwhile
savings
Each suit revelation Of style and valuegvng Each fashioned
from the finest materials by the most expert taors and nearly
trimmed with fine Iaupe Wolf,
tralan Opossum Nutria, Hudson Seal Mole and Kit Fox.
Brown Nolnay Sorrento Taupc Black
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

corscted, is one worth re-
ell what vital decision de-
Warmers Rust-Proof, and
-----
Handcaux Brnsicrcs
Fastening both front and back,
OF bandotCT, plain and figured
hatiF.r, and open mech hrJcadU.
Regular snlliuE price. TO
at 39c
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31

CPECIALLY selected and reduced for Suburban Day
- is a superb collection of smart dresses Fashioned
from Canton Crepe Satin Canton, Kittens Ear Crepe,
Poriet Twill and Tricotine. With flowing sleeves or
elbow length and Moyen Age waist line normal
waist in slpover effects Beaded, embroidered chine
trimmed or plain tailored The coors are Black Navy
Brown and Sorrento
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
Dental Preparations.

Dental Preparations.
Futhymol Tooth Paste .....t8c
Dr. Lyons Tooth Paste. ice
Dr Lyons Tooth Powder. . I8c
kOlyuoa Tooth Paste ....,.21C
Forhau's Tooth Paste 2iC, iJC
pohcCo Tooth Paste ........3Ic
Pyorrhocidc Tooth Powder SIC
Face Creams and Lotions
Ponds Extract Vanishing
cream ,.....,....,.. lbC, 33c
Dogrcft q RamsdglIa
cream ......,.....,iic 2Dc
Woodbury's Cold Cream ice, 38c
Stulmnu's Freckle cream 2Dc
iugrum's Milkwocd
Cream ............. SIC. 7Jc
Espy's Cream .-........-..1Jc 1Jc
FrostlIil l3C
Jcrgcu's Bcnzoin and
Almond ...,.......... 2tc
Hiud's Honey and
Almond ........,.. .3iC, Sic
uprar't q Rao-I.NH Cold
Cream, jars ....... 20c, 47c
Oriental Cream ..........$it3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-31
DRESSES
Specially Priced
$500
Toi7et Goods Specials.
Other dresses from $500
and up to $395.00.

Coty's StyH. OF. S3.75
Colgate's Perfumes, all odors,
an QQr
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Wouldn't 1t Be A Mistake?

1t is rumored that an effort will be made to get
the grand jury next week to reccomend that the
office of the county demonstration be abolished
When we consider the fact that Cobb county
must resort to dhGsifed crops next year. and will
need professional and accurate advice about many
new crops, how to gray, handle and sell at a
profit, doesn't it seem that the county agent will
be Of invaluable service? \
According to our observation, the county agent
has been worth far more to the county than it's
costing both county and state to keep him here.
Every county in the state that has pushed its pro-
duets to tile front has accomplished it largely
through the assistance Of the county agent
Think it over, Mr.. Farmer and Mr.. Juryman
The county agent is here for the benefit of the farm
ers alone.
WOuldn t it be a mistake to do away with his
services especially at this time?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
A Plea for the Youngsters

written for the Marietta JOurnal)
Children from the ages of ten to twelve years can
not be paid too much attention by their parents and
teachers because at this period they are poised be-
tween babyhood and young manhood, and are more
impressionabe than later on when they will have
reached the puppy-love stage and blind as young
puppies to everything but themselves and their
emotions, both real and imaginary
A child of ten or twelve wants to know the
why and wherefore of everything; he is facing
facts forming expressions which made at this time
will be more lasting than those formed at any other
period of his career.
A man of forty has more in common with boy
of ten twelve than he has with a STRIPPING of six
teen or twenty because he too, is facing facts He
has passed through his Illusions and his dsillusions
and is looking calmly at life He recalls the things
he did and when he was ten years old with more
accuracy and with more pleasure as we'll than does
the happenings of later years
Some teachers are too disposed to underestimate
the digestive powers of childs mind at this age
and some Of the most interesting facts Of life and
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

learning are withheld and put in store for the high
starving and eager for it.
was once told by supposedly learned person
that knowledge of the masters in art was more
suited to high school children than to those of the
sixth and seventh grammar grades, and knew that
statement to be a fallacy for at the time l could
put the erudite lady to shame by laying my hand on
six eight boys who could give her intelligent
resume of the lives of the masters and with many
sideghts their careers which are not always in
eluded in sterotyped text books
| write this as plea to my parents to pay
attention to little boys and girls Tell them the
beautiful and interesting things they want to know
and remember that your voice will penetrate further
into their little minds now than later on.
If you will try the experiment of treating them as
intelligent beings you may be surprised to find that
they are really companionable with yourself. Later
on there will be outside influences and you will not
be able to get quite so close to them again.
Tell them all the interesting incidents of life and
birds and animals. Teach them to protect all harm
less life the scout laws put it and if possible form
club of boys for the protection of song BIRDS
and do not restrict the membership to favored few
Let it reach the by-ways and hedges, and carry love
and beauty into the hearts of some little neglected
boys who not encouraged to feel anything but
hate and tyranny There are children who suffer
deprivation to such extent that in turn they feel
that they too, must tryanze over something. and so
the helpless song bird becomes the victim of their
hate.
Last year in Marietta, boy Dragged of having
killed thirteen bluebirds, and others known to have
carried dead blue birds into their homes
Our school fighting hard for the lives of the
songbirds, but unless the clubs of the town coabo
rate with the teachers, it will be at least much uphill
work for the teachers to accomplish anything in the
way OF love and protection for that which would
beautify and glorify our town.
Months ago, I was told by teacher from the
Waterman Street school that the present superin-
tendent expressed the hope that the clubs would ion
with the school in encouraging the observance of
dumb animal week, that prizes would be offered for
the best posters the subject of protection to dumb
animals but no cooperation along that line has been
Forthcoming.
If we, as grown-ups, who band ourselves togeth-
er for the good of the community, do not interest
ourselves in the beautiful things around us can we
expect children to grow up with that refinement
of soul which goes to make up the well rounded
out character
A Former Club Woman
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
OLIVE SPRINGS School.
Principal: r.. L. Osborne.
Teachers: Miss Hazel Thackston

HrInc1pal: n. IL. OSD0rne.
Teachers: Miss Hazel Thackston,
and Miss Eva Thomas.
Honor Roll:
1st Grade-Fred Dobbs, Sarah
Hicks, Sarah Martin, Geraldine Pair,
Elsie Stephens, Elizabeth TEEN, Har-
old Thomas.
End Grade-Annie Mae Daniel,
Leslie Fincher, Charlotte Mccoy, Eli
zabeth Swanson.
3rd Grade-W William Daniel, Rob
ert Hicks, Clyde Mccoy, Luther Mar
tin, Jacie Pair, Irene Reed, Ruth
Thomas.
4th Trudie Cassidy, Berta
Chance, Fangelia Cochran, Dora Grow
Alice Dobbs, j. B. Knox, D. C. Lem
ing, Ralph Thomson, Lois White.
9Th Grade-Emaline Barber, Car
Cassidy, Ollie Mae Chance, Hugh
Christian, Willard Lovelace, John
Martin, George McInnes, Lucille and
Ruth Moore, Cecil Powers, Mile
Shaw, Thomas Stephens.
9th Grade-Albert Dobbs, Geneva
Drake, Nellie Martin, Guy Swanson,
Estelle Thomas.
7th Grade-Edmond Chance, Lula
Grove, Amelia Daniel, Carol Dobbs,
Cliff Dobbs, Inez Knox, Charles Lem
ing, Chester Reed.
9th Charlottesville Cassidy, Stella
Chance, Earl Daniel, Marguerite Da-
Nell, R. V. Daniel, Clara Martin,
Florene White.
Marguerite Daniell's name should
have appeared in the honor roll from
the eighth grade in the last week S
report. Through mistake the name
was omitted.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
McAFEE SCHOOL
Kedall Principal.

Honor Roll:
LIST Grade-Ruby Lee Poore, Earl
Lowe, Bessie Rains.
End Grade-Hugh Goodson, Yancy
Kindall
Bird Grade-Lillian Wallace, Kath-
ryn Blackwell.
4th -Grade-Clark Wallace.
9Th Grade-Nannie Ruth Guffin.
Minnie Rains.
9Th Grade-Dewey Kindall
7th Grade-Elmer Trulove, Wal
lace Goodson, Gilbert Guffin.
School is progressing nicely. We
have repaired the desks, cleaned out
the well, etc, and expect to oil floor
in few days.
The pupils are applying themselves
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
DUE WEST SCHOOL
Pauline Dunton, Principal.
Mrs. Ollie Lindley, Assistant.

Honor Roll:
LIST Grade-Pink Turley, George
Campbell, Eunice Gregory, Bennie
Dobbins.
2nd Grade-Roy B. Loggins.
3rd Grade Margaret Compton,
Nellie Mae Turley, Nina Foster.
4th Grade-Luther Turner. Lille
Bell Loggins, Marathon Turley. Emo
ry Dunton, Carl Kelly, Chester Eos
ter, Hereshal Smith, Jewel Austin.
9Th Grade--Lawton Austin, Lou
Use Compton, Savilla Turner, Carrie
Bell Hamilton, Raymond Compton,
Ernest Hamilton.
7th Grade-Kimzie Foster, Celina
Compton, Oracle Keith, Lille Mae
Hamilton, Hubert Hamilton, Arthur
LcvingOod, Roy LovingoodI
9Th Grade-Easton Lovingood.
Schoolopened on October 31st with
an enrolment of SO pupils. Since then
the enrolment has increased to near
Sc pupils.
We have had several visitors among
them were the trustees, Messrs. M,
f. Foster, O. w. Turley and T. w.
Kelly.
Also Misses Mary Kemp and Clara
Turner. Messrs. Clifton Loyingood
Clarence Kemp and Robert McCoIlum.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

to their studies, and all are making
good progress.
We appreciate the interest the par
ents and trustees are taking in the
school work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24
Kind Of Kind

Old Scot: Dinna cry, ma wee lad
die! # ye dinna find yer penny be-
fore dark, here's a match!-Wavs;da
Tales. ''Ne
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-11-24

East, West, Home is Best. See
The Ola Nest" Strand Theatre, Dec.
End 3rd. Admission 20 and 80 cents.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
PUT THEIR WITS TO WORK
Spanish Post Office Clerks did Really
creditable Job in Solving Rebus
on Envelope.

A curlously addressed letter passed
through the post office at Madrid,
which was deciphered and correctly
delivered. Notwithstanding all difficult
ties, says the Philadelphia Inquirer
The address was perfect rebus. At
the left hand side was the figure Of a
lady; II was clear. therefore. TO which
sex the recipient should belong. Over
the lady's head the sun was rising
hence her name was inferred to be
Aurora. For her surname stood a hill.
with castle OF its foot. which gives
Us Monies y Castello."
Next comes the town. for which the
plan of city was Srawn. on which the
Ahambra was legible. This indicated
Granada; but In order to leave no
doubt possible, pomegranate was
drawn beside the plan. To complete
the address a number was Indicated In
one of the streets of the city plan.
The postal authorities took three
days TO study this curiosity and then
triumphantly delivered the letter to
"Senorita Aurora Monies y CASTILLO.
Azacayas, No. 90 Granada" and SO far
from censuring the sender, they had
the envelope photographed and copy
printed in the Madrid newspapers, as
proof of the intelligence of the depart
ment
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Youth and Ace.

Nobody. so far, has found a real
substitute for youth, although some
surgical experiments are asserted to
have been successful In restoring
vitality and youthful spirits. Youth,
after all, is state of mind as well as
4 span of years. Men and women are
not old at sixty; they are not old at
seventy. and when eighty is reached
many of them refuse to be shelved.
Ones outlook upon life is likely to
determine whether one Is to continue
real living or so to seed. Years ago
men retired at forty or fifty and were
not worth much to their communities
after that. Now a man stays IN the
harness, alternating work AMI play.
So, in reality, he never grows old In
spirit, regardless Of an accumulation
Of many years when birthdays come.
Old age Is something of a habit. It Is
easy enough TO acquire II one seeks
It, but IL youth is desired one may
have 1t, and forget about the birth
days
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES sane.

Notice is hereby given that under
ana by virtue OF the powers contain
ed in a certain deed OF trust execu-
ted by John Chambers on the 9Th day
OF September. 1919, which deed of
trust was executed to secure certain
notes mentioned therein. and default
having been made in the payment OF
said notes and demand having been
made on ME by the holder of said
deed of trust, | will on
saturday, the 18th of August, 1921.
at IL O'Clock NJ, at the court house
door in Monroe, n. c.. offer for sale
the following described tracts Of
land adjoining the lands OF Tom Viii
liams, Frank Chambers and others,
and bounded and described az fol-
lows:
Beginning at a p. o. with two
pointers, Tom Williams and Frank
Chambers corner, and running thence
). 80 q L. $500 chs. to a pine stump,
on or near the north bank OF HALT
way Branch. three ash pointers,
thence S. 36A w. 32.20 chs. to a
so'NS Piht hhOt Sidht all ~
mark, and standing % links west OF
a drain with one p. o. and one pine
pointers, said Mills and Chambers
corner, also corner of the Redfern
land; then n. 54ls W. $3.50 chs.
with said Mills line, passing his cor
ner to a new public road; thence with
Moore's line to large W. O., Moores
line or corner; thence n. 8 W. 0 chs.
to an iron stalks, new corner; thence
with new division line n. 50 f. Sc
o6 chs. to the beginning, containing
311 acres, more or less. and being
The same tract of land conveyed to
John Chambers by NJ. X. Lee and
wife by deed dated Sept. 9. 1919.
Reference TO said deed of trust
Book AK, page 1852, Registry of Tn
on county
'erms Of sale-Cash.
This 18th day OF July, 1921.
W. B. LOVE, Trustee.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Plano Requires Fine Timber.

There is no other industry for which
a greater variety Of fine timber Is re-
qulred. and none in which the timber
must be seasoned more carefully than
piano-buildlng. The varieties include
Canadian spruce. American oak and
wildwood, Honduras mahogany and
best English beech. Sounding boards
are made Of Swiss pine, the "Ahles
Excelsa." which Is nothing but the
Christmas tree with which we are all
so familiar. All this timber has to
he seasoned in special heating
chamber. where II Is subjected for
days together to q powerful draft OF
dry air. II was not until more than
half Of the eighteenth century had
passed that the plano became popu-
lar.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Playing at Soldering.

Seine Australian Wellington wiz
probably trace a modern Waterloo 20
the playing fields OF Melbourne or sgd
ney Australia has recognized as the
result ~ her war lessons THAT intelli-
-erce. not m0no'ony. i an invaluable
test Of the soldier. The old weari-
some battle-ground system Of training
cadets is fast giving way 10 the new
plan which makes a play Of work.
While the boys are taught discipline
and drill they are mainly shown how
TO play basket ball and TO compete in
jumping. tug Of war and swimming.
Those intrusted with the making of a
new Australian army are confident
that the best soldier viii be the happy.
well-trained sportsman. who has
learned 10 play for his side. to keep
his temper and Ia think intelllgentiy.
There can be little doubt that the
change is keenly appreciated by Young
Observation-Disclosures Science Monitor.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
ACCORDING TO FIXED DESIGN
variety Of Reasons Advanced fer TIE
Arrangement OF PAN. on TIE
Cheeks OF Clown.

All paninmime. clowns paint their
cheeks and mostly they 10 so accord
ins 10 certain designs handed down
from generation to generation. But
as TO the why and the wherefore opin-
Ions differ.
According 10 one authority the scar
lei triangles, red fishtail and half
moon. originated from dabs Of YER
million placed here and there on the
cheeks at haphazari 10 represent a
naughty boy who had been at the Jam
po'.
Another says thar the pantomlme
clowns REDEEMED face Is intended as
hurlesque Of the rouse-tinted cheeks
Of the pantomime Colnmbine: while
Yet third has IL that the crimson
patches are survival from the early
mystery plays. when the clown was a
demon. and red all over.
The theory has also been held that
the modern clown In pantomime Is a
direct descendant Of Menus. the god
of mockery of the early mystery plays
and mosques, who was always repre-
scented with huge gaping mouth. The
RED fishtail is merely the survival Of
that part Of the medieval makeup
which aimed at producing an appar-
ent enlargement of the mouth.
-. ~
only found on the cheeks of panto-
mime clowns. The ordinary circus
clown does not paint his cheeks.
lie paints only his nose, with a view
to poking fun at the boss" the ring
master. whose nasal organ. in regard
TO the old-time circuses at all events,
was more often than not apt TO be
highly colored.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
F7ORDSON

For thirty-fiye years Henry Ford,
a farmers boy. has been working on
the problem OF successful tractor
for the farm. and for the past four
teen years has devoted much time
and a vast amount of money to the
Development of the present Fordson
Tractor. Today that Tractor is in use
on nearly 100000 farms and II you
have any doubt as to the satisfac-
tion IL gives to those who are using
ii, call in and get the booklet just
issued by the Ford Motor Company,
and called THE Fordson at Work"
and read the testimony which Is there
given by the multitude OF owners of
Fordson Tractors. No evidence can be
more conclusive than that of the man
who actually knows BY personal ex-
perience and this is the line of testi-
mony carried in this little booklet.
There Is no cost for this booklet. II
you cannot call for II. write, drop us
a postal, and we will mail II to you
without charge. II Is so valuable you
ought to have II because II Is the
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Irving In England.

II Is a pleasing sight, Of a Sunday
morning. when the bell Is sending It's
sober melody across the quiet fields,
to behold the peasantry In their best
fnery. with ruddy faces. and mod.
est cheerfulness, thronging TRANQUILITY
along the green lanes to church; but
II is still more pleasing to see them
In the evenings. gathering ahor. their
cottage doors, and appearing to exult
IN the h1inbe comforts aad emb,lnsh-
melts which their own hands have
spread aroukd them. =. Washington
Irving.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Atlantic City, n. J.

Atlantic
Via X. r Ohio Julv
and 27h and
September 7th 49, ~ ~ ~
viii sell Jersey
S120 higher
Tickets good all r
Including
Good Philadelphia Washington on return
trip only, days limit of ticket
Niagara Falls NY
of
Via PENNSYLVANIA r. r. July S1st R. July
August ith, 18TH September 1st and
18TH
Good ltran
ing Washington 7:40 a m. ing Washn A. m
Except Lmied) rams For further in
formation call Ticket al
E.W LONG,
Division Passenger Agent
Charlotte, n. c.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09

open door through which the farmer
will pass from the hard working
drudge to the comparative comfort of
the manufacturer. The Fordson
makes II possible for the farmer 70
plan and direct, while the machine
will do the work. II presents the
widest latitude for the farmer TO ex-
erclse his brain power and plan how
he can get the most from the soil.
knowing that the tractor will do the
hard work, do 1t better, do II quick
er. and therefore do II more profit
tably. This means not alone in the
cultivation Of the soil. in the harvest
Ing OF the crops. but In a hundred and
one different demands that are made
forNlabor, cutting of ensilage and the
filling of the silo; cutting of wood:
operation of the washing machine; In
the lighting of the house with electri-
city; supplying the house with rum
ming water; bringing to the farmers
wife and daughters the conveniences
OF the CITY, relieving them of much
IF the hard unpleasant part of house
work.
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Hunt in Autos in Alaska.

Times have changed In Alaska from
;he days when trappers mushed over
The snow fields to hunt for game.
Citizens of Fairbanks areihunting carl
bon by automobile. so say recent er.
rivals at Seattle. Automobiles are
coming into their own In the territory
and the bureau is advised that the
days Of real sport" around the north.
ern Alaska town are featured by mo-
toring out TO the herd where thou
sands Of caribou are leisurely graz
inc. bagg.1g a few animals, dumping
the clrc.sses into the tonneau of the
cSr and driving back with the winters
meat supply.
Soft words. warm friends; bitter
The Monroe journal., 1921-08-09
Is Your Safe Safe

Mr.. Business Man, if you are not sure
that your safe is burglar-proof, you had
better not allow cash TO accumulate in it,
leggmen usually make their raids on
full cash boxes. They have methods of
their own for obtaining the desired
information
You would do well to make regular de-
posts in the bank and not wait until YOU
have large amount on hand j. e., unless
you have ample burglary insurance
Don't think that you would be bothering
us by coming often We shall be glad to
have you call frequently.