davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

didn't wait a minute to start saving
He has told Chairman Kahn of the
| house committee on military affairs
that he has already saved $4O,O0O,ooo
and with ten months yet to so he Ger
! tainly will succeed in saving the other
SO 100000. He has done this by Or
dering the abandonment Of many army
environments, by moving troops on
foot wherever possible to save rail-
road fare, and also by declaring
great amount of material surplus
which makes 1T possible to sell it. In
the surplus are included many army
transports, and 81 parcels of land,
some of which have already been dis
posed of. Since March 4, the sale of
surplus material has brought in over
$23, 100000.
"Then i learned that 205 wooden
vessels in the wartime fleet of the
shipping board have been sold to save
the tremendous cost of maintenance.
Last year it cost about 1000, 600 to
keep up and guard these ships, which
have been idle and useless. All of
these things show that wonderful
change has come over our government
A change certainly for the better be
cause it means that the government is
to live within its income and instead
of careless handling of money and DIS
regard for the taxpayer every effort
is being made to save every dollar pos
sible. The total amount set to be
saved throughout the government Is
$3.50, 900. That means that the ex-
penses of running the government for
the year ending June 80, 1922, arr
going to be just that much less than
was thought possible when congress
made the appropriations. 1T WILL
be saved and the government will be
run just as well and probably better.
And ! wouldn't be surprised to Sc"
even less money used for the nexi
year. This disregard of how much Is
spent to run the government has been
proved wrong. The day is past who
money ean be thrown around skc
water, and the men in Washington are
hard at work with the interest of IL,
people at heart to do something rcal
in the way of saving"
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
SIX MONTHS OF HARDING

year ago the people upon their presi
up They had demonstrated in their party conventions that they
preferred to be rled by the door Both Harding and
though different presumed to be about
the level of intelligent American citizen The
pie had had walking the clouds and die
Eating hghounng rhetoric instead of preparing the
world conagraon all about They had had enough of
the appalling incompetence and graft that with
hurried preparation and thoroughly exemfied the
craft shipping railroad They had determined to be
only citizen but unhampered by the
policies traditions of the expiring administration
President Harding with free field and public almost
pthey him do we'll but fearful lest he might
hercuean task before him He has been in office
congress of the time He has shown
politician his ability bring such Hughes
Hoover Hays his cabinet and his successful
leaders of the and house As results OF
work under his leadership the outstanding fea
lures
disarmament conference which the leading
powers of the world have assented
taxreduction bill well on its way.
tariff in the background.
installed and already promising consid
cradle economics III administrative expense
railroad fair be roned and the ship
ping attacked with vgor and hope.
Harding do, but the record Of the
first six is encouraging Rocky Mountain News.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
Sell MADE TOO MUCH NOISE
Invention Of the Telephone Evidently
Was Not by Any Means
Quiet Affair.

The landlady couldn't stand II any
longer and the dodgers threatened to
leave unless the racket stopped.
Alexander Graham Pei! was the
cause Of the trouble. He had rugged
up contraption III his bedroom and
duplicate in the room of his accom-.
plice, Thomas A. Watson. A wire went
out of the window and connected the
two machines.
These two machines, according to
young Rel, were first models Of a
revolutionary invention, the telephone.
Il don't care what 1t is" said the
landlady. but if you two boys don't
stop yelling your heads OF, into those
boxes. you'll have to Pack your trunks
and get out"
This episode OF the angry landlady
happened years ago in cheap lodging
house in Boston.
The Western Union Telegraph com
pany offered Bell 100000 for all his
patents. Bell, with vision, realized
that he had fortune within grasp
and rejected the offer. He and Wat
son went around the country, deliver
Ing lectures, and with the proceeds
tinanced themselves.
Today there is a telephone to every
nine Americans and more than "a
WO,OOO miles of wire In the Bell tale-
phone lines.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

present unusual the farmer
welfare the legislation already passed
married. the Weekly Star In
willingness help the farmer must not over
the farmer for the first time
position organizations help himself The farmer
thought did there
what needed That there
good evidence that the farmer is not
ia in his demands
Tbrouoh the Farm Bureau the Farmers Union National
Farm Congress- and other organizations
working able speak with voice and
in audi in the, halls of
Limited control of the packers by government department
NAV give market than have The
benefits regulating exchanges and stopping gambling IN
grain reflected higher for wheat and the
products help the is expected;
the facilities borrowing
any but the farmer will have
the satisfaction his life Of getting from
the legislation asked If what he asked isn't OF partcu
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
ARE WE READY TO THINK

How taxes to be reduced least how
from increasing beyond the bounds of
1t is useless complain about high taxation unless
generally are offered a remedy which is acceptable
When the burdens of begin Cypress
ua he inclined to blame the public official political party
at the time As matter of fact this attitude
like locking the door after the horse is stolen
As the socaled standard of living
nation has increased have his demands the city county
state governments increased
In developing magnificent system of public undertakings
have the time developed tremendous overhead
number of public employees
As the successful individual finally adjust his living
less figure than his income the successful
muny finally adjust its and demands to its
ability to pay the bill by taxation upon itself
As nation responsible for government If
sanction and permit waste and extravaganza fault
is useless blame temporary public officials whom
BILE for putting office the people economy
ton burdens lies entirely within their power
them Honest and efficient public service should be recognized by
retaining capable officials their positions The right kind of
should be encouraged public by knowledge that
in public life will recognized badge of
honor in the community
Unless ready curb demands for public expend
complain the burden of
ton We the example which public officials
follow
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
THERE Is NO BEST PLACE

There cheap lands and backward communities well
fertile moderate priced high priced lands
communities in almost congressional district America No
district the chest place. the those
happy
different climatic soil social conditions might find other
mans paradise decidedly uncongena and unsatisfactory him
his family. The personal equation of the outstanding
failure of man. in place
Breeders Gazette
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
GOOD FARM LAND.

/ am Offering SO acres Of splen did
farm land / 1-2 miles from DeBegne:
80 acres now in cultivation under ditsh,
and 10 acres more under ditch may be
put in. Good ditch with early priority;
small orchard; no buildings; fences in
trst-class condition. 1000 will buy
it, or would trade for other property
at q reasonable figure.
A. J. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

lar help then the farmer either his
true relief lies beyond the powers of the government
Congratulations offered making
his mind definitely his needs and placing himself position
second
the agriculture all
power help this industry really critical tmeKansas
Star
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

WHETHER believe in strikes entirely regardless
believe the coal miners of Yves Virginia were
their demands for increased for going
strike when forthcoming must if
avadng with that when those miners
their claims the mrzes and
of unless their demands
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
ALL THE PEOPLE PAY THE TAXES

One of the of all the demagogica claims about
mems taxes
All necessarily paid by all the people Put
rich mans house and the charge the
which the rental charge based Put the manufacturer
and into the cost of production which determines
paid by the The of under
conditions necessarily the bill be paid
Sans millions. The thory that scheme of taxation
maintain
government enable all but
pabe fool many people
What the needs merely shifting of burdens
of every item of the
of Merci reduction of public
pendues is the only remedy for excessive taxation
WHILE this has been exceptionally favorable for
standpoint of supply and
production this fact tending minimize in the mind Of the
ordinary great really dependable
much unclaimed and undevoped water considered
future will have definite and
will that regarded
supply bitches yet dreamed Of but the reser-
system will grow and favor the by and
great benefit whose rights mad
equate This absolutely free and it remains with
to give absolutely suits fancy but
enderfoot has into the country
have perssten overlooked
enough credit for the above
suggestions
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10
Sentiment (lJortb (Ubile
-1n Prose and Ver$e-
If All Hin fntr M1unln Gnur As

If all who hate would love us,
And all our loves were true,
The stars that swing above us
Would brighten in the blue;
If cruel words were kisses,
And every scowl smile,
A better world than this is
Would hardly be worth while.
If purses would not tighten
To meet a brothers need,
The load we bear would tighten
Above the grave of seed.
If those who whine would whistle,
And those who languish laugh,
The rose would route the thistle,
The grain Outrun the chaff
If hearts were only jolly,
If grieving were forgot,
And tears of melancholy
Were things that now are not. o.
Then love would kneel to duty,
And all the world would seem
A bridal bower of beauty,
A dream within a dream
If men would cease to worry,
And women cease to sigh,
And all be glad to bury
Whatever has to die;
If neighbor spoke to neighbor,
As love demands of all,
The rust would eat the sabre,
The spear stay on the wall;
Then every day would glisten,
And every eye would shine,
And God would pause to listen,
And life would be divine.
james Newton Mathews.
The Glenwood post., 1921-09-10

POST ADVERTISERS OFFER YOU
THE BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

sla.~.r..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17
WILL NOT SUPPORT CHINESE.
American Delegates to Urge Free Conces-
sions by Japan.

WASHINGTON, Dee. 17.-China's APP
peal for a wholesale abrOgatiOn of all OF
the treaties and agreements comprised
under the u demands which Japan made
in 1915. will not receive the support OF
the American delegation, although the
Americans will endeavor to obtain
through voluntary concession by Japan
a waiver of many of the special privileges
and concessions which have proved so
irksome TO China.
The American position from the begin
ming has been that treaties which were
entered into by China in her sovereign
capacity as an independent state cannot
be attacked and nullified by any action
of the Washington conference.
But the American delegates are of opin-
ION that Japan is prepared to go TO great
length to meet reasonable requests from
China fer the aneliOration of conditions
arising under the application of the points
which bear heavily upon her.
Having won the adhesion of Japan TO
two principles laid down by Elihu Root
the American delegates believe that the
application Of these win go far toward
that end. The first of these declarations
| is that the powers represented ut the con-
| ference shall respect the sovereignty, the
| Independence and the territorial integrity
! Of China the second is that they shall
| provide the fullest and most unembar-
| raised opportunities to China to develoI
and maintain for herself an effective and
| stable government
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17
STATE FAIR OFFICERS
@. ). Stuart Chosen President-Last Ex-
hibifiOn Very Successful.
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Dec Il

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION. Dec IL
At the annual meeting of the Vermont
state fair commission held in the office of
Secretary Fred J.. Davis. President 4. l..
Stuart presided and reports We're made by
various departments. The following Off
GERS were elected: President. c. l.. Stu
art of Lyndonville: vice president, F. W.
Bickford of Bradford secretary and as
sistant treasurer. +. l.. Davis of Hart
ford; treasurer, q. +. Mann of Quechee.
President Stuart appointed the follow
ing executive committee: &. l.. Stuart,
r. W. Bickford. G. L. Mann, Prof. Thorn
rs Bradlee and Commissioner of Agricul-
ture +. :. Brigham. Secretary Davis re-
ported this was the most successful year
III point of attendance, paid admissions
and number of exhibits. He recently re-
turned from Chicago where he attended a
meeting OF the International Association
of fairs Only four exhibitions showed
gains in 1927 over the previous year and
Vermont was one of the four and stood
second in per cent gained in attendance
and admissions.
The dates for the 1922 fair are Sep
tcmber L. to II. inclusive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

Petted KittenSi
With claws. Lolling in
pleasure and purrin s
through an idle life. =
a story of those who would
rather be ladies" than
women.
The life they lead. The
things they do. The price
they pay. A photoplay SEN
sation.
From the Novel by
Alice Duer Miller
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17
REFUSE TO CUT
PRICE OF MILK
New England Producers See No Reason
for Reduction to Boston
Distributors.

BOSTON. Dec. I.-There will be no
reduction in the price of milk to the con
sumner in Greater Boston until the first
of January, at least.
The New England Milk Producers
association. the farmers organization
that furnishes the greater part of the
fused to grant any concessions to the
Boston distributors. following a special
meeting Of its price committee. The
same deliver and charge" prices. there
fore. will continue until the farmers
make concessions.
BOSton'S big distributors have been
supplying their store trade at the rate
of - cents per quart, but last Wednes-
day this price was reduced to II cents
thus giving the stores opportunity to
compete with the 13-cent price charged
by some chain-stOre systems on the cash
and carry" plan. This reduction, made
in anticipation of the fact that the farm
crs would reduce their price. will be con
tinucd.
The statement issued last night on the
present situation ~by Richard PattPe, sec
re;ary and managing director of the as
socaton, follows:
In view of the disturbed condition of
the milk market in Boston. the sales
committee of the New England Milk
Producers association met this after
noon to consider requests of the Boston
dealers for a reduction in the price to
/ be made to the farmers fer milk during
the remainder of the present month.
so far the committee has been un-
able to learn of any satisfactory reason
for such a reduction. The committee
will continue the meeting further before
reaching Il final decision.
The producers are deeply concerned
that milk should be available TO the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

who have your own ideas
of women. What she should
be. What she should do.
See this great picture and
judge if it shows what she
IS. The good, the bad, the
beautiful.
In q story so close to life,
you'll think you're gazing
into your neighbours home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

consuming public at the LOWEST possible
price 1t will not be Influenced in its
decision by the desire or request of any
dealer for cheaper milk with which TO
undersell his competitors.
We have no voice in fixing the charge
the dealers make for milk. We are
vitality interested that the price TO the
farmer shall be as nearly as possible sui
ficient to enable him to continue his bust
ness of milk production.
The dealers must assume the re-
sponsibility for whatever they add to the
price they pay as charge for the serv-
ice they render
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

The physicians of Tibet fifteen hun
bred years ago employed the same means
Of diagnosir- the condition of a sick
ueTSOn as the physicians of the present
day-theT felt the patients pulse and
looked at his tongue
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Nov IS. a daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Worden.
I'm West Brattleboro, Dec. II, a daugh.
ter. Charlotte Catherine, to Mr. and Mrs
Walter Davis
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

Miss Mar L. Prescott of Wilkes
Barre. rccenJly appointed a referee in
bankruptcy, j. the first woman IN Penn
svhaaia to be named for such ali office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17
TOMORROW SUNDAY AFTERNOON

This entertainment will be free there being adrns
sion charge but collection will be taken by the Civic
League for the Christmas Fund.
Are interested in making this happy Christmas
for the less fortunate children about town?
Plan to come and help swell the Fund that will dis
tribute Christmas Cheer in your community
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-17

IN THE REFORMER
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
CLAIBORNE BUS

Starting Sept. IS, l will run two
buses daily, except Sunday, to Clal-
borne and return. The first one will
leave Cambridge at 1880 A. NJ, and
will take passengers for the Ferry
arriving in time to meet the steam
er and bring passengers back. In
asmuch as the B. C. & A. train
leaves Claiborne at S.35 A. NJ, there
is no way in which passengers on
the ferry can get away from Clal-
borne by train until night, having
to remain there all day. The sec
ond bus will leave Cambridge at
$50 P. NJ, and will connect with
the ferry on its second trip, passen-
gers from Cambridge arriving in
to go to Baltimore and those coming
on the steamer in time to catch the
bus to Cambridge.
On Sunday my bus will make but
one trip, connecting with the steam
err which leaves at 5 P. M.
LONE SLACUM.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
Mrs. Eliza Booze

Mrs. Eliza Booze died Saturday
morning September 10th after a
short illness. She was 81 years of
age.
Mrs. Booze was the daughter OF
the late Alvin Andrews ST.. of Lakes
vile.
She was a member and attendant
of NJ. Z. Church North.
Mrs. Booze is survived by her hus-
band George W. Booze one son,
James ". and two daughters, Mrs.
Rufus A. Robbins and Mrs. Laura +.
Robbins, all of Robbins.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon September 18th at Bounds
NJ. z. Church at Robbins. The ser
vice was conducted by Rev. Z. S. Tay-
lor. pastor OF Bounds Church, assist
ed by Rev. c. c. Gore. 1nterment
was in the family burying ground al
Robbins.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
Resolutions OF Respect

Whereas Almighty God, in His
Providence, having removed from
our midst through death, our fellow
vestryman, w. Irving Mace, the
members of the Vestry of Great
Choptank Parish desire to pay fit
ting tribute to the memory OF the
deceased.
Therefore. be is resolved, That
during his long membership in this
body as a vestryman and treasurer
thereof, w. Irving Mace, was at all
times most conscientious i'll the
performance and discharge of his
duties, performing the same in the
most cheerful and willing amer, al
ways seeming to derive real pleasure
therefrom and not simply rendering
them as a matter Of duty.
Resolved, That our associations
with him were always most pleas
ant and agreeable and we will
treasure his memory as one who I'M
tiringly and earnestly devoted HIM
self to the best interests and wei
fare Of his church.
Resolved. that in his professional
and business career, which was en-
inently successful, he was always
true to the best traditions Of Ameri-
can manhood; that honesty and far
dealing were characteristic of his
life; that he was always interested
in the building and welfare OF
his town and county; that no man
enjoyed the confidence and esteem
of his fellowmen more than he and
that no blemish of any kind ever
married his reputation or cast
shadow upon his character
Resolved, That he was a devoted
husband, father and brother, true
and loyal friend, citizen OF the
highest type, a faithful and consist
ent Christian, of genial and at
tractive personality, always exert
ing a wholesome influence upon the
community; that his life was an
example of purity of character that
is worthy of emulation by his fell
lowmen and one of which his family
and relatives may well feel proud.
And be it further resolved that
copy of these resolutions be publish
ed in the newspapers of Cambridge,
copy placed in the minutes of the
Vestry of Great Choptank Parish
and a copy sent to the family OF the
deceased.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
CHURCR LOCALS

The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of Zion church will be held
Tuesday evening, September 18th,
at the home of Mrs. John Sheehy,
Hambrooks Boulevard Those de-
string transportation please tele-
phone Mrs. Sheehy or the secretary
and meet at the church at P. M.
MRS. IRVING JACKSON, Secy.
q . 81
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
Smith--Kirby

Mr.. D. Hartford Smith, son of Mr..
and Mrs. o. w. Smith and Miss Jane
S. Kirby, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. Harry Hopkins, were married
this morning at o'clock at the
Rectory, by Father John M. Walsh.
Immediately following the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left by
auto for Baltimore and Washington
where they will spend some time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
AGENTS WANTED y

Agents and statesmen does $500
to $500 per month interest you?
You can earn this selling established
line paints and asbestos roof ce-
ments to consumers and dealers
from Baltimore factory. Strictly
commission basis. In one letter
state qualifications, references. Box
1877, "B" Cambridge, Md.
B-9-12-6t R9-14-3t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
LOST

POcket-bOok containing money
and onerators license. Finder
n1ease return to J. Harry Kraft,
407 Choptank avenue, or Anchor
Brand Shirt Factory and receive re-
ward.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-13
FOR RENT

Two rooms, two garages with ce-
ment floors. Mrs. John Fletcher.
9-13-3t
Residence No. 213 Oakley street,
il rooms and bath, electric lights;
now occupied by w. R. Dashle!l'
Possession Dec. LIST. apply l.. ID. L.
NOBLE, care Cambridge Auto Co.
9-12-tf
Norwich bulletin., 1921-09-23
Davis Theatre

A wager that he could win a veiun. tary kiss from a girl within four hourz after meeting her is the starting point for all the fun in "A Kiss In Time" the latest Wanda Hawley picture. which comes to the Davis theatre today and so- morrow. T. Roy Barnes plays the rola of the dauntless young man who under takes to win a kiss from the very inde- pendent young heroine.
 Walter Hiers. as an anatelr detective. adds to the fun.
 4 pair of appealing brown eyes. wins some smile framed by a pair of beautiful lips. and the loveliest of hair. together with her natural ability as sa actress won for little Mare Dunn. the exsited position Of leading lady in the new Cold wyn production. "A Double Dyed De- ceiyer." starring Jack Pickford, which Is the second feature.
 Although still very young. 1t win not be long before the talented young lady will be awarded the significant electric lights and bold face type displays.
 A news weekly and a ve-y funny comedy entitled Short and Sweet" will be included in htis program