davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
EVERYBODY'S DOING IT
Another Girl orcrs Herself for Sale, and n Mere Man Also Puts Himself On Auction Block.

Pittsburgh. April 19.-Following tho example of the New Jersey girl who recently offered to marry any man who would provide s1.eoo neces- sary to save her mothers life. Miss Louise Burke. of Pittsburgh. has of- fored to wed any man sufficiently wealthy to take her mother away for the rest that will save her life.
 Miss Burke inserted the following advertisement. in A Pittsburgh news paper:
 ''wanted-Youns lady, just past e1 years. refined. educated. loves music. dancing. very good looking. wishes to marry young man or bachelor who is wealthy in order to secure funds to send mother away for health: this ia very necessary. Write to Miss Louise Burke, Box 1T4, Pittsburgh. Pa"
 Miss Burke received six applicants. but when she saw her suitors she abandoned her attempt, until tha
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
R TEAMS ENTERED
] send Largest Delegation of Runners to Pcnn Games in ' of Games.

|avcn. April 1s.-Four relay "a eleven individual entrants Ecsent Yale in the annual
 carnival on Franklin fioid - This is the largest dele Ter entered from Yale. Var V will start on the two mile, Ind four mile events. while Imen relay team will com he is2s events. Much is ex- ! tho two mile relay team. |rt with great success in tho |nson. beating Columbia. Cor Eard. Nj. I. T.. Penn and syra- |hm will be made from Camp l. Johnson. Hiiles. O'Brien. mems and Wander Pyi. Hiiles. and Campbell arc almost htart. with O'Brien n likely ' tho fourth man. All the |cntorcd In the two mile lth Stewart, Sweeter and re entered in tho medley. |ampboil. Johnson. Hille-.
 siemens. Reed and Wander entered in the four mile |divldual entries are Landon. hp. Gardner and Rodogers. Do: Into. javelin: Jordan and hot putt: Jordan and Into. Brien and Shedden. hurdles: broad jump. and Feidman.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19

No. in the first. Nickalls tried sev- eral combinations during the after noon, but announced last night that the crew would row today as follows: Coxswain, Carson; bow, Whitney; No. g. Pe1ly; No. 3, Cowles; No. 4, Pay son: No. 5, Gibson: No. 6, Hord; No.
 :. Mail; stroke, Leslie.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
SHAKEUP IN CREW.

Derby, April 19.-Coach Guy Nick alls shook up the Yale crew yester- day, following its defeat by Univer- s.ty of Pennsylvania last Saturday. Leslie. stroke. of the second crew, was promoted tot tstroke on the. regulars
 Payson of tho second crew was given No. in the first eight, and Cowles was promoted from the second boat to
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
CAPE GOES LAME.
Colt wni Not Run in Ken.
 lucky Derby.

|ork, April 1o.--Inchcape. the D J. IT. Rosseter, California
 was reported to have sold to nrwth and Harry Sinclair for h price of xi5o. 900. has gone
 A~iii not run in tho Kentucky was reported hero today. ht now ia at q farm at Jobs J.. and according to his own lnksn from training several D after he pulled up lame In a Inchcape injured a fetlock at last summer.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
< TO REMAIN IN WEST.

hgeies. April 1e.-Charles W. of the University of Southern l, holder of tho national and of the worlds record in the rum, will not go east to com spring, it was announced to-
 had been reported that Pad bld compete in the Drake re- next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-19
Here Is Good News

A western physician has discovered a harmless Pile remedy known as Hem Roid. In many cases of years standing all distress quickly disap- peared. Clark & Brainerd Co. sells it with money-back guarantee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
THE SEPARATE TREATIES

Now that separate treaties with our former adj
versares iii the world war have been ratified. it
is surprising how little there is to say about it.
The senate vote was almost unanimous. Both
parties united in giving the necessary majority.
Everybody is glad the thing is over with.
America is now at peace with the world. 1t
has no enemies, actual nor technical" and it
carries over no burden of hate to rankle and fes-
ter into future wars. The average American will
fer some time continue to dislike the German,
but that feeling is based upon what the German
did TO the French and the Belgans. 1t is sur
prising how much easier it is to forget an injury
to third person than to ourselves. In due time
our relations with the German nation will be fully
as cordial as they were with the German empire.
Our field of commerce is now world wide.
American ships will be welcomed in every port in
the world and cur ports will be open to the
ships of all nations. This may mean little this
month or next but in the ultimate welfare of
the land, it is one of the biggest factors.
The separate peace is a long step toward the
regeneration of the world from the demoralza-
ton of the world war. Other things remain to be
achieved The treaty of Versailles may have to
be revised. Disarmament on some terms will
have to be accomplished, and this country having
taken the job in hand quite likely to go on with
it until the belligerent nations lay aside their
hardware" even if it has to resort to extreme
measures.
At all events. the ratification of the treaties per-
mits us to pass on to the next order of business
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
WAITED TILL TIE
COWS CAME HOME

Il am indeed glad to write you this
letter. | was terrible suffer from
gases in the stomach and collie at
lacks. The specialist. our family doc
tor sent me to in Philadelphia, gave
me no relief, although l took his med
icine till the COWS came home. He
finally said l would have to be oper-
ated. Luckily l heard of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy then. and al
though it is now three years since 1
took a course of it. | have never had
a symptom of my old trouble" 1t is
a simple, harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the in
Elimination which causes practically
all stomach. liver and intestinal all
ments, including appendicitis. One
dose will convince or money refunded.
At City Drug Store and druggists
everywhere. adv.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason.)
THE MOVIES

A million children, every night. behold the
movie actors; in education, wrong or right the
films are mighty factors. And the famous
movie folk have influence unmeasured their ev-
cry move. their every joke, in youthful hearts
treasured. So they should make their lives
clean they'll sparkle in their beauty. and not
seem angels on the screen, and demons when off
duty. As artists true they should appear and
not as blooming smarties; they should cut out
the booze and beer and all the frenzied parties.
My little Willie goes tonight to movie
story; the heroine is blthe and bright, all smil-
ing in her glory; but someone whispers to the
lad, She goes her gaudy courses though she
hadn't whipped her dad, and gained fourteen di-
vorces" And Willie in admirng mood regards
the hero's capers till Whisper says, He's often
stewed-I read it in the papers" Then little
Willie toddles home his sentiments unspoken,
but mournful thoughts are in his dome-his idols
have been broken. The Bluebeard door has been
unlocked, one glance therein sufices; and little
kids should not be shocked by tales of tawdry
vices.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
Daily Poem
LET'S PRETEND

Let S pretend we're little once more.
Just about eight or ten
That we believe, wide~eyed. in the
fairy lore
And i'll the giant men,
Let's clasp hands and hoppity-skip,
And CYCLE and dance and shout;
And race with the breeZe-and do as
we please
And whoop-'cause school is out!
0 SAT! Let's go in the autumn woods
Let's scuhI in the piled up leaves,
Let's steal apples-gct caught with
the goods"
And then SWIVEL cause Mother
grievcs.
Let's climb and run and scramble and
tear
And get ali touslcd and hungry.
Its most SIN oclock-but say--who
cares?
No school again til Monday!
Then let's snuggle down meath the
snowy quilts
After breathing Il sleepy prayer,
And fall fast asleep, nor open our
eyes
Til reused by the sunlights glare!
Twould be good to be carefree again
Leaving all troubles at mothers
knee
Twill rest us to live it, though it
just pretend"
Sc let's-just you and me.
Helen NJ Thompson.
MINNEAPOLIS.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

inevitable; the victors will share the financial
ruin of the vanquished. The business men Of
Japan and of Great Britain have already
taken action showing their governments the
need for public retrenchment. American
business men should now move to assure
President Harding of their support in his
great effort to relieve the world of its stag
gering burdens and to enforce salutary econ
omy for the benefit of the people,
Such convincing array of facts, providing an
indictment CT this whole terrible business of war
making, naturally leads to the strongest kind of
resolution and this is how the San Francisco one
reads:
That this Chamber of Commerce attrib-
utes the decline of our foreign trade and the
reduced domestic consumption of manufac-
lures and Injuries to excessive taxation and
to the exhaustion of capital and credit. 1t
places hope of substantial and worldwide
recovery upon the success of the conference
for the limitation of ornaments and urges
the administration to use every effort to
bring about drastic reduction of naval and
military expenditure, that all countries
and all classes may be relieved of a stag
gering burden which threatens with
insolvency and confscation and all with
trade stagnation and unemployment
1t goes without saying that if such resolution
or one similar, finds the way to Washington the
American delegates will have in their possession
knowledge of the will CT the people. This will
is to abolish politics the basic principle of these
negotiations, substituting therefor the simplest
promptngs of ordinary business.
The humane side of ;ythe proposition can well
be LETT to other agencies; that side however has
values far and beyond any business consideration
but right now it is case of fighting the devil
with all the weapons available.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
HOW CALIFORNIA DOES 1T
Miami Metropolis

Ever hear of state going a fishing? Cali
fornia is fisherman. The state years ago be-
gan in small way to encourage the commercial
fishing industry. It's production of sea foods is
now $25,O000O0 year. This from the
development of trout and salmon and bass
streams. state commission, working without
salary, looks after the fishing interests both for
the commercial fishermen and the anglers who
are after recreative sport Sardines and tuna
comprise an important part of the states annual
pack for the markets of the world. In 1920 the
cans of sardines packed in California. if laid
end to end, would reach 4,O97 miles, or one and
one-half times across the American continent at
its widest part. California makes fishing pay.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
NOT ONLY A TOURIST STATE
Miami Metropolis

The 1920 census of manufacturers shows that
while Florida is often looked upon as "A state
whose main crop is tourists, the state does not
stand at the bottom of the list by any means
to manufacturing industries.
Florida is credited with 1852 manufacturing
establishments, employing an average of 74.4OO
wage earners during the year 1919, for which
the census was taken.
States having less number of manufactures
than Florida Arizona. Delaware, District of
Columbia, Idaho, Mississippi Montana, Nevada,
New Hampshire, New Mexico, North Dakota. Ok
lahoma, Rhode Island, South Carolina, South. Da-
kota, Utah, Vermont, and Wyoming.
Seventeen states in the United States with less
number of manufacturing establishments than
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
As Others See 1t
oRsE RvATIoNS
(By Moses Folsom.)

Every day almost cvo.:-c-c ucc3. rcFc, cord O"
Irvine in some form or other, or comes into con
tact with its use. Rope has become necessity
in industry well in the household and the
rope making industry has grown to be one of
great importance In addition to rope there are
many varieties of cord and Irvine made by means
of the preparing, spinning and doubling machines.
The fish industry takes many different types of
nets and lines while the variety of cord and
Irvine used for other industrial and household
purposes is almost unlimited. Ropes and twines
are made from cotton and various forms of vege
table hbers. We import millions of dollars worth
of ssa hemp from Yucatan. and just as good
sisal grows in Florida it does just across the
gulf in that Mexican peninsula And we can grow
cotton, hemp and fax. 1t would seem there is an
opening in Florida for the rope and Irvine in
dnstry since We can grow the raw material.
Wherein do we lack?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

Seven thousand, hundred and ninety chill
dren, from few hours old up to boys and girls
of sixteen and coming from every county in Flor
ida of all creeds, have received the aid care and
attention of the Children's Home Society OF
Florida during the past ten years. Many of these
have been saved for lives of usefulness, and this
service has been voluntary by contributions from
the good citizens of the state. This is a wonder
full work If you have anything to offer to carry
on this great charity, get in communication with
Marcus c. Fagg, superintendent, jacksonville
Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21
TWO SAILORS PERISH

Marine City, Mich, Oct. 21.-Two
members of the crew of the steamer
William H. Wolf, lost their lives
when the vessel burned opposite here
this morning, and Capt. j. P. Han
son, of Detroit, who escaped by jump
ing from the deck of his ship into
small boat, suffered fractures to
both legs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

Clab Hancock and wife. who got
mad at each other and divided the
furniture yesterday. put it back in
place this morning
3
Jefferson Pctlocks has sure way
CT getting rid of company that come :
and tries to stay tco late. He gets up
out of his chair. stretches. yawns
right loud, pulls off one shoe and
throws it against The floor puts the
cat cut. winds the clock. turns down
the light, and then, if they don't take
the hint he lights his right strcng
pipe. and sneezes two or three times.
Sid Hooks has bough pair of new
shoes. hut they hurt his feet so bad
l.e can't wear them only While sitting
dOWn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-10-21

Florida is great state, great in possibilities
of agriculture, and We must stand together. In
dvdually may differ in local politics. in
our belief in national politics. and in our opinion
of the outcome of the disarmament conference
to be held in Washington next month, but there
is no disagreement as to the fact that everybody
likes good food and wants plenty of it. American
population in 1900 IS, 900 900. 1t is over
105,000,000. In home market alone there is as
surance of market for products of all kinds.
In addition to this however is the vast number of
hungry people in Europe. where production has
been reduced onehalf in many The people
must look to America for sometime to come for
relief or else starve. The problem for is to
increase production and maintain profits. This
is possible by saving what is produced. to raise
the efficiency of production and by utilizing all
that is produced. But cooperation is necessary
in all things to get best results. We must pro-
duce, and market Many farmers are good
producers, but not versed in the art OF selling.
That fact is now becoming most apparent and
ways and means being devised to help the
situation. When people get together and work
together for common purpose, it gives credit
and reputation and there is no reasonable limit
to what they can accomplish but a divided house
cannotS stand
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
RAN WOOREvS
ESCAPE FROM
DEATH MIRACLE

Randolph Woore, young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Woore, West
King street, experienced narrow
escape from death beneath an over
turned runabout Sunday night. and
ia laid up today at his home with a
number OF cuts and bruises but, it
is thought, no serious injury. Mr..
Wore was driving along the road
near the other side of Green Hill
when something happened to the
mechanism of the car. He could
not control the machine and endeav-
ored 10 let it drift down hill, but II
ran over a bank and overturned
catching him under the wreekage
Mr.. Wore was alone at the time
but was able to extricate himself
and come up town for medical as
sistance. He was met by his bro
Their. Mr.. Meredith Wore. who took
him 10 the City hospital where It
was found that he had suffered Sc
we're cut on his left arm, two pune
lures under the arm and bruised
about the breast. The car was
wrecked about the top and an axle
bent
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
interviewer OPENS
COMMOD|OUS ADDN.
Four Departments Moved To
Modernly Arranged Bldg.

The lnterwovon Mills. lac, on
Saturday moved two of its depart.
ments into its commodious and
modern addition to the new plant
at the corner of Porter avenue and
John street extended, which was re-
Gently completed. The building Is
tho largest unit of the plant and,
since It was finally connected with
the other building on John street,
gives one uninterrupted building
from the Cumberland Valley tracks
to Porter avenue, running as far
north as the halfway point of the
square,
The building has four floors. all
regularly shaped. each measuring
200x65 feet. or giving a total foor
space in the new building of 100000
square feet. One central elevator
supplemented by two others. pro
vides quick and ample movement
from top to bottom. The building Is
of REINFORCED concrete with brick
front, and, with It's concrete floors
and stone finish. is regarded as
fireproof throughout. The interior is
SO arrenged with the steel In the
concrete woven into the mushroom
columns that there are no beams
and rafters In the building, with
the consequent increase In ease of
lighting and ventilation The total
cost of the building was estimated
today as $l75,000. 1t was construct
ed by the interviewer contractors
entirely.
The first floor OF the new building
Ia TO house the storage department
the second the unfinished hosiery
the third unfinished stock and In
speetion department, and the fourth
the boarding department The latter
arrangement is reported 10 be the
most modern and most satisfactory
Of any plant in the United States
Gecause il has departed from the
custom of putting the boarding work
oa the bottom floor, often in the
easement, where the light and ven
tilation are poorest and the working
conditions liable TO be generally ln
satisfactory.
The work on the building has
been going on for approximately a
CIR The most modern ideas as to
hting and heating and ycntilatng
ere employed in designing the
Hiding. It was pointed out, as well
rs providing the most satisfactory
conditions generally for the work.
ers whereby the greatest amount
OF work can be done by the en-.
ployes with the least wear and
tear on the emplOYes
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
BREVITY OF LIFE
THEME Of SERMON
Should Be Devoted To God,
Men Hear.

Before a large audience of mem
bers of Tuscarora Tribe, No. so,
Imp. o. r. NJ. Degree OF Pocahon-
tas. friends and members of the
congregation. Rev. Frank Steelman.
at First Methodist Episcopal church
Sunday morning. delivered the an
nual memorial sermon to the Red
Men. The largest number of Red
Men to attend a similar service was
present, and marched from their
wigwam to the church under the
direction Of Marshall O. w. Elliott.
The chancel Of the church was a
mass Of flowers ald during the ser
vice the large choir sang a number
Of special selections Mrs R. A Har,
risor, Mary Lindsay. Arthur Glover
and William Penske sang in a quar-
let Rev. Mr.. Steelman welcomed
the Red Men to the church and as
the morning was rather warm told
the men II they felt uncomfortable
'ecause of the heat not to hesitate
to remove their coats if they so de.
sired.
The speaker devoted the greater
part of his talk to q discussion Of
the brevity OF life and the extreme
importance of filing in the few
years we are here below with good
deeds and service for The Master
who SO graciously permits us to
some times attain the allotted Pc
riod of three score and ten. This
brevity of life has often been de-
plored by great teachers. philoso-
rhers and philanthropists. WHO.
when death called them, exclaim
ed they had scarcely begun their
program of what they believed would
benefit humanity All great lives
had accomplished the most in a
short space Of time Christ, In tie
three brief years Of his ministry,
fulfilled a task that has occupied
the twenty centuries that have fol
lowed his death. The idea the
speaker wished to convey was that
man and woman should utilize eY-
cry precious second OF the life al.
!oted them to service to God.
In the afternoon the Red Men
and Degree of Pocahontas visited
Green Hill cemetery, where graves
Of departed brethren were decorated
with flowers and the Degree OF Po-
cahontas examplifed one section RI
its beautiful work, the draping of
the charter
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-13
SIXTEEN KILLED IN
WEEKEND VIOLENCE
Belfast Has Seven Killed And
Forty Injured.
fsy international News servIee)


Dublin. June 13.-Seven persons
were killed and forty wounded in
weekend riots at Belfast according
to information from that city today
t6 Reported Killed.
London, June 13-SiXteen per
sons were killed in weekend violence
in ireland, said Dublin dispatch to
the Star this afternoon.
There were several outbreaks of
rioting at Belfast. The casualties
in that city were estimated at four
dead and more than fifty wounded.
A civilian was found shot to
death near Liscaroll. A paper
marked Spy" was pinned to his
breast. A civilian was shot and
killed by posses at Cork for disre-
garding an order to halt at curfew
hours While en- route to attend a
mass at Klbeqgan, a head constable
was killed from ambush. Two aux
iliary policemen were killed in
Commerce street. Dublin. Both
were in civilian dress at the time
An eighty-year-old-re clergyman
was taken from his home in BOnow-
nowy, county Cavan, and killed The
house was then fred