davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-18
reHenry.

Mss T-lN-a Henri and NJ. Raymond
4 Fss - his cry. vera married at tae
prs. Eartist church Saturday AFTER
moor, A, : o'cio~E with pT. A. n. Hilton
>,.iciaclrs. THA couple wars Gnst:end-
-
The h-'da was c0s'uned IN navy trt-
,--r,rs VIII NarmoniZtnE accessories
Fs- TI,yNrS asr~ riuStsr ~ Aaron
Ward rcssS Following tho ceremony
NJ AID Mrs. Foo '"ft on wedding trip
1Nirh all include visits 20 Detroit.
,'fTvaiand Rutfa'n and Niagara Fails
- 'he'- return hey will reside temper
s-..y with the brides parents
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Tho following couples have been issued
licenses to wed:
Emma Beaver. over IS, Omaha.
Richard Allberry. 81, Fremont, Neb,
and Florence Nagel, 10. Fremont, Neb.
Limuel A. Thompson. 3s. Omaha. and
Lula v. Johnson, rs. Omaha.
John w. Gustus, 40. Omaha, and
Pauline D. Owen. 80. Villa Ridge, Ill.
Oscar Lundberg. so, Omaha, and Jennie
II. Bunell, so, Omaha.
William M. Winship. 26, Omaha, and
Julia Trumer. is, Omaha.
Louis V. Bilon. Is. Grand Island, Neb.,
and Lucille Fleming, Is, Omaha.
Wayne Palmer Clarke, 49, Omaha. and
Genevieve Wilson. 23, Sioux City. Ia.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
HUDSON suPER-sIX TOURING.

Here Is n real bargain in a high
grade car. A slightly used 1920 Super
six touring which Is just like new In
every respect. Car carries our regular
service and guarantee which protects
you in every way. You can save a
thousand dollars here and your friends
can't tell II from new car. Call Doug
las 1870.
GUY T.. SMITH.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Benson.
BARGAIN.

Owner is transferred to Colorado.
must sacrifice his 5-room, strictly
modern bungalow; nice large yard. full
cement basement and garage: this place
must be seen to be appreciated; located
on 60th St, Benson. Price, s5,eoaI
$1,000 down, $50 month For appoint.
ment call Mr.. Smith, Atlantic ssos. q
Atlantic 1854, or Walnut 1882 evenings
NJ. l.. SMITH & CO.,
20S Ieflang Bldg
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
OVERLAND COUPE.

Who needs a good four passenger In
closed car at very reasonable price
This Is a good looking standard make
car and in good running condition.
Battery. starter, ETC., working o. k.
-Four nearly new tires. Nicely trimmed
inside and not shabby. Bring a hundred
dollar bill with you and drive 1t home.
Call Douglas 1870.
GUY L. SMITH.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

I HAVE SEVERAL TOURING
CARS THAT I AM GOING TO SELL
AT REAL BARGAINS. THESE CARS
ARE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION
AND WILL BE SOLD AT ROCK BOT
TOM PRICES. CALL HARNEY 5066,
AND ASK FOR MIR. JONES. CAN
GIVE TERMS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
BUSINESS CHANCES.

MONEY FOR YOU RIGHT NOW
Interest in drilling we'll and 10 acres
offered by consulting geologist and en-
gineer city Of Ell Dorado. Lease abso-
lutely proven in Mother Pool. Well
drilling gusher due in IL days with
1000 per cent profit possible this
month. Syndicate capital $45, 900. units
$40. Send application for 100 or more.
fourth cash, balance three payments.
HERBERT r. KNAPP
Geologist- Engineer.
City Hall Bldg. Ell Dorado, Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

HUNDREDS men, women, over II, wanted
as government railway mail clerks.
Commence $110 month. Steady. List
positions free. Write Immediately.
Franklin Institute. Dept. 224-T, Roch-
ester, N. Y.
WANTED-Men, ladies and boys to learn
barber trade; big demand. wages while
learning; strictly modern. Call or write
14o3 Dodge st. Tri-City Barber College.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Miscenaneou.

FREE TO YOU, our 1921 list of money
making farms. Improved farms. SIS to
5000 per acre. List No. 10 gives de-
scription of unimproved lands, 500 to
$35 per acre. Reasonable terms. We
also make exchanges What have you?
Thorpe Bros. Q-206 Andrus Bldg. Min
neapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17
Wisconsin Lands.

THE BEST LAND IN WISCONSIN
Adjoining the best market IN Amer
lea, 81 per acre cash. Large and small
tracts. For any line. Arnold Co., Dept
H. Superior, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-07-17

HARDWOOD laEds in Mich. well located:
20, 40, S0-a. tracts. SIS to $3.50 per a.
Small pmt down, bal long time. We
help. you. Send for free book. Swigart
Land Co., J-l2b3, First Nat. Blk Bldg.
Chicago.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

the experience of farmers have
shown that certain practices aid in
maintaining soil productiveness,
these results are distinctly brought
out in the report.
THE soil survey serves the farm
err. The information is issued by the
Experiment Station as a foundation
in advising farmers concerning
many agricultural problems. Coun-
ty demonstration agents are also
aided in their work by the use of
the soil survey reports and maps.
THE soil survey records are also
largely utilized by many people who
desire information concerning the
soils and agriculture in parts of the
country with which they are un-
acquainted. In the latter case they
are about the only absolutely I'M
biased basis of the information for
the prospective home-seeker. AS
farm lands become scarcer the eyes
of thousands of people in other
states are turning toward Texas and
1t is of great Importance that the
lands of Texas may be made known
to them in such a way as to enable
them to locate soils best suited for
the type of agriculture in which
they wish to engage. Thus the soil
survey will be of untold aid in as
sisting in the settlement of the large
areas of Texas lands and in bring
ing the vast domain of our state into
the highest utilization of her ma
tural agricultural resources.
1.-The actual soil survey work is
done by experienced field men who
use long augers to bore to a depth
of three feet in order to learn the
character of both soil and subsoil.
Samples of the soil are collected
from several depths by the field
men and forwarded to Washington
and to Chemists of the Experiment
Station at College Station, where
laboratory examinations and anay-
ses are made to determine their
value as well as their fertilizer and
tillage requirements.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
COMMISSIONER TTGERT
WILL SPEAK TO TEACHERS
i'm COLORED SCHOOLS.

Oklahoma City. Aug. 4..-1f s. Com
missioner of Education rigert will
speak before the National Association
OF Teachers in Colored Schools on
august 4, at its eighteenth annual
meeting, August to s, which VIII be
presided over by DR., 1, J. Brown, who
Is president of the State A and M.
College at Alcorn, Miss. r. S. Gross
ley of the State Department of Educa-
secretary. ''e
The private-college section. of which
James T. Carter of TaIiadega is chair
man, will offer the following three
day program: Relative Merits Of ~,
Three-term Three subject Curric,,IiiIy,
and the. Two-semester Five-s,Ibiect
Curriculum" by Dean Ortman of Fisk
collegiate Athletics" by President
Peacock Fof Shaw University: and
Standards of College OrganizationS
by President Hope of Morehouse Col
lege.
Hon. ]. A. whitford, superintendent
of the Oklahoma City schools viii
speak ut the first general session
which will be helds on the afternoon
of August 4 at two-thirty. Addresses
Of welcome will be given by Mayor
OF the Oklahoma Teachers Association:
and S. Il. Youngblood. The claims of
the various professions will be presen-
ted by those who are competent to
give advice. Home-making will also
be given serious consideration, Com
initttes will report on professional
questions.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
HOWARD STRENGTHENS

Washington, ID. G. Aug, 4.-The
Faculties OF the Howard University
are to be strengthened next year
by number Of very important adj
ditions, the Trustees voting to ex-
pand and strengthen the work of
the University in several important
particulars.
nr A. B. Jackson, Surgeon in
Chief of the Mercy Hospital, Phil
adelphia Pennsylvania, will become
Professor of Hygiene and Public
Health in the School of Medicine,
and will also have charge of Hy-
giene instruction in the academic
departments of the University. This
is the beginning OF a program look
ing forward to the establishment Of
a School OF Public Health and Hy-
giene, of which DIR. Jackson will
be Director.
Mr.. Wesley Howard, who is at
this time taking special studies in
France, is to be assigned as an In
structor IN the School Of Music.
DR.. Allen Scott Wolfe and DR..
Lewis ]. Weinstein, of Washington,
d. c., are TO be connected with the
School OF Medicine, giving special
instruction in Dentistry.
DR.. william Clark Gordon, a
leading Congregational minister Of
Ware, Massachusetts,. has been Of
fered a professorship in the School
Of Religion.
Mr.. Charles Eaton Burch, who
has done considerable writing during
the past few gears for leading mag
azines of the country and who has
a couple of books on the press, is
giving up his work at Wilberforce
University to become Assistant Pro.
fessar in the Department of En-
gl,zh Of the School of Liberal Arts.
Mr.. G. U. Turpin, who recently
graduated from the School of Com
merce and Finance of Columbia
University, is to teach in the Howard
University School of Commerce and
Finance next year.
Miss B. Beatrix Scott, of Alton,
Illinois, who has done special work
in Chemistry, has been appointed
as Instructor in the Department OF
Chemistry
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
TEXAS AGRICULTURE EX-
PERTINENT STATION, COL.
LEGE STATION, TEXAS.
B. Youngblood, Director.
Value of Soil Survey Work


? -Four years of soil survey work
in Texas done by the State Expert
ment Station, cooperating with the
Bureau of Soils of the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture, has cost
less than $1.0O per year for each
500 people living in Texas" This
significant statement was made by
Mr.. W. T. Carter, Jr., Chief of the
Division of Soil Survey of the Texas
Station, in a recent discussion of
the progress of the soil survey
work. In other words, each inhab-
liant of this state of average tax
paying ability, has paid one-fifth
of one cent per year and has paid
to date almost one cent Tor the in
formation developed by the several
crews of soil surveyors engaged in
exploring the state county by Coun-
ty and acre by acre, mapping the
soils and recording the character of
every grade of soil found even to
a'depth of three feet or more.
Observing that two field men
cover county of sVt eral hundred
square miles in six to eight months.
Mr.. Carter suggests: ''If every per-
son in the state contributed but one
cent a year for soil survey work,
Texas, would soon be one Of the
foremost states in having an ac-
curate knowledge of its many and
varied fertile soils.
"The soil survey is a basic study
af soil resources. The maps and re-
ports published give fundamental
and complete information as to
soil resources of the county or re-
gion surveyed. The information
gathered in a soil survey deals with
the practical agricultural use to be
made of the facts discovered and
are written UP in plain simple style
and distributed without charge to
those interested.
"Tle report deals with each soil
in a )unty and gives description
of the texture, structure. depth and
color together with the topography
and drainage. The suitability of
each soil for different, crops is CIV
en-. Where field observations and
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
(By A. N. Pr

Louisville. KY. Aug 4.-Federal
Hill the old southern mansion near
Bardstowr, where Stephen c. Foster
wrote the song my Old Kentucky
Home" is now to all intents and pur-
poses the property of the state OF
kentucky. The State commission
lans at home and abroad" for funds
with which to purchase the property
reported contributions az S60,SO0,
w,Rieh covers the purchase price Of
sov.VOV but according 70 the CONF
mission, doSs not PROVIDE sufficiete
Lupds Tor IT'S restoration.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06

IN Africa, for while an opportunity
t at very low figure.
! Ihls trip will afford you an on
portunity CT spending forty-fiye DAYS
IN compar- with many of the most
distinguished and forward looking
men and women of the race. Con-
dltionS in this country make it IL.
essary for the leaders of the race
! 10 know more about things and CON
ditions in Africa.
Unusual Distinction Awaits the
Party.
The Hon. c. D. B. King, president
OF the Republic of Liberia, who is
at present in this country, is to make
thls party the guest of the Republic
from the 2lst to the 27th of Decem-
Der During which time there will
be a convOcation Of chiefs ana an
anniversary MARKING the first one
hundred years of Liberia. Exhibits
showing the possibility OF young men
/ making great furtunes will be
leading feature.
This party will sail from Balti-
more, Md, at high noon Saturday.
December Bird, next. This is the
ideal time to visit Africa, when il
IS winter here, it is summer in Africa.
The winter season is the rainy sea-
son there, hesce the summer has been
chosen.
HE LENGTH OF TINE YOU Will
BE AWAY.
The trip will be made in fory-
five days. This will give you almost
a month on the continent of Africa.
Among the charms OF the trip YOU
will have an opportuni' of visiting
The Canary Islands, Darkar. Senegal.
Freetown Sierra Leone. Monroyia
Liberia, Grand Bassa, Liberia, Cane
Verde Islands, Bermuda Islands and
many othe: places of interest.
BY paying $500 down you Sc
cure your passage, the other is paid
in such terms as may be made by
the agent
For the convenience of any who
are interested, Rev. C. w. Arlington.
$40 Good Street, Dallas, Texas. has
been authorized a regular agent to
furnish information and take the
initial payment
Some of the Promoters of the Trip.
Rev. W. H. Jernigan, D. D., Wash
ington, d. c.
Rev. Henry J Cailas, D. D Wei
instOn, d. c.,
Rev. L, G. Jordan, D. Philadel-
phia,, Pa.
Rev. R. R. Wright, A. NJ, Phi. D.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Major VIM. H. York Washington,
d. G..
Or John Fl. Frank, Louisville, Ky.
Bishop VIM II. Heard, D. D. Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Mrs. Maggie Walker, Richmond Vir-
ginia.
Major R. R. Wright, ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa.
General Headquarters 500 S. 18th
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Information will be gladly fur
nished by mail or in person by
writing. Rev c. w. Arlington, $40
Good Street, Dallas. Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-08-06
TAN OFF. n SKIN BLEACH.

TAN a BLEACH.
For c.
toners urged
to their demands
market daughter
pany after Of effort has
and salow skim effective
botch and for clearing dull, lfeless compilations.
A TRIAL CONVINCE
highly Recommended Scientifically
OF Agents Druggists
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Breeze from the Open.

The testimony of Charles G. Dawes before the
Naval Committee Of the House arouSes anew the
wish that he was TO be in Mr.. Harding's next
Cabinet He and what he said-swear words and
all-came like fresh breeze from the open into
rather torpid atmosphere.
Mr.. Dawes is believer in the offensive de-
fcnsive He had no apologies or At every
ntmation Of placing him the defensive, he
swepk into combat hammer and tongs, attacking
the committee, Congress and everything in sight
He was evidently disgustcd and sore TO the heart
before he entered the committee room and had
his inning"
He invited Congress to clean its house
before criticsing others for like faults. He de-
nounced attacks upon the army in France and ac-
cused Congress OF sad political bias. He was in
different as to himself, standing for the war or
ganization as a whole and all Of it.
His position as a witness may have been new
10 those members OF Congress who heard him.
Congressman, really through fault OF their own,
are all too apt to be told what it is believed they
want hear Those they hear most frequently
are usually OF their own mind of their own
political following.
But the sentiments expressed by Mr. Dawes
arc strange to those ordinary mortals
who walk and talk with their kind OF all classes.
There is mighty little sympathy but large
measure of disgust among the plain folks and those
not so plain, with ccnsurc Of the army in France
from Gen. Pershng down.
1t is not only the firm conviction, but the un-
bounded pride OF Americans that Gen. Pcrshing did
d. near perfect jub as is possible to human abl-
ity The cnormity OF the undertaking is fairly well
appreciated and every day he is growing in not
only the respect and admiration, but affection OF
his countrymcn for what he did and the way he
did it
1t is we'll known-but not from hm-undcr
what handicals he operated. 1t is getting better
known every day how much he ovcrcamc though
he say, nothing. 1t is realized that he wholly
submerged himself as he has since his return, but
that he never forgot his country its honor, It's good
name, its duty and obligation and its glory.
Whoever undertakes TO slur him, or the men
under him, whosocvcr would bcttlc him his
organization, whoever has anything but praise, ad
miration and d deep OF obligation mingled
with ilnitIcss pride for the American army, merely
covers himself with shame, and brings to himself
contempt, whether this is openly expressed or
merely ielt.
Mr.. Dawes but testified what is public scnti-
mcnt Millions will say "amcn" to the spirit OF his
testimony and thank him for having expressed for
them their common feeling There are ether things
to do, far more important, more dcnihcd and
OF more pressing need than digging in the dirt to
cultivate muck.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
Learning Its Lesson.

Cuba is an excellent example of what country
can do for itself when it has to. The best that can
be done for it, any OF its kind, has happened to
it. Cuba has been made responsible to itself for
itself with the sole proviso that hara-kari is for
bidden
Sugar is the chief product and industry. When
that succulcnt commodity went up the price scale
last year. ringing the jublant bell and then fell
the other side with swift heart-rendng thud, Cuba
woke from its dream on the verge of bankruptcy.
But it was its own problem and moratorium
was declared suspending the payment OF debts and
more han book-settlement Of accounts, as the
sugar catastrophe was naturally followed by cancel
lation of orders in all sorts of business and gen
eral hedging at the other fellows expense, in wild
scramble for self-preservation.
Then came an election, if there was not
calamity enough. Cuba INDUCED in a periodic po-
litical gamble and revolution was seemingly close
as bankruptcy. Here the United States stepped in
as advisor only, but with authority in the back
ground.
1t was instance of speak softly but carry
a big stick" Cuba was told by President Wilson's
representative Gen. Crowder what was advisable
the right way out but left to take the initiative 1t
was understood, however, what must not happen.
So it is that most cheering comes
from there showing very emphatic progress in &C
quring both responsibility and, fundamentally, ma
tional integrity. The moratorium has ended. In
stead sliding scale Of liquidation has been adopted
Those who can, and that is estimated high 90
per cent, must pay in the coming three months.
sort of receivership is provided for the rest.
The political situation is to be solved by special
elections in disputed districts and fraud will be
guarded against Transportation difficulties, with
port congestion and customs clearings, being
solved. All in all Cuba is coming along and has
occasion for real pride in growing capacity, for
self-rule
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
REPLY TO MARRIED wos.y,-


To the Editor, The wsshinrtos B.raId:
The readers OF the Herald viii 4.
delighted TO know that tber, 4,
one woman with such generou,
heart that she will give up brrI
position to give place for some won
an or man who has been removed
to reduce the force and cut ont
some one who has dependents UnoD
them and thus do a gracious act
and she no doubt can do il hut
how many Of the hundreds OF Other
married women are going 10 con-
slider il for a moment
A recent murder brought 10 Irbf
the fact that one family n -four
father. a professional man. with an
outside business. in the governrrert
service At a good salary. tho wife
also in the government service and
the oldest daughter in the govern
ment service. and the only other
] member Of the family Was In tho
government service until school
commenced in September when she
quit her position TO attend school
and the father, with two branches
OF business outside. with all rrr
other members OF the family In tho
service. and not only that. but IN
one OF the great big bureaus. there
is now and has been for years men
and the wives working side by SIDE
as supervisors. and heard n ono
case where the husband and VITO
were supervising a section or rr-rr
clerks, all because the superyrs0-s
run the personnel NJ th, bureau.
and while this rs true. a widow
with three children. was put our
and know and 10 Us Eeur-al'v
/ known that the head OF the per-
| sonnel discharges just such as tho
supervisors ask 10 have dismissed
while tho husbands and wives arc
retained. and then again W read
| in the papers Of two suicides m r.-
| cent days. the result Of tho 1a.k
| Of opportunity to sccurr cmpIn.-
ment to earn bread for their fam
/ lilies. and who is responsible Lack
~ good judgement in changes 100
the departments. and rs It NOT '.nr.
. for the heads 10 look into rho sub
ordinates management of ''e SOW
ersl bureaus and the lack NJ man
aEement. and the Csusr - fho dis
tress in the homes al homo as well
as the Near East
] know one case who're Tho hur-
band and wife arc all the members
Of the fsmily. the husband the head
of an auditing department With q
good salary. and tho VIC va
worker in an other sortror o. r-'
same department a. good ss'sr-.
and within a stones throw is =
family whose only broad winner VS.
A war worker. but venr oE' % -o-
duce the force although d, was an
experienced and faithful works-
and ho is now out when hr sN-U'a
( have been retained and some or the
| wcII-to-do women removed. - -e-
duce the force II il needed - b.
I done
The Herald is doing ruor r0o5
in giving the public the hs-re. ~
the many misfts in tho local man
aEemcnt Of some of tho now ru-rsu
work a this trying iimr e N n
and women.
4 WIDOW
Washington. n G. February :,
lle2I.
The Washington herald., 1921-02-05
FLY-BY-NIGHTS HAVE
STATE INCORPORATIONS.

There have been several instances
where fly -by-night companies have
incorporated under a charter grant
ed by a State of the United States.
Powell cited one instance where
there was formed recently in North
China an American company which
did not contain a dollar of Ameri-
can capital. This company hung
out the American flag and attempt
ed to do business in the American
name. The corporation was for
tunately refused registration by
American consular authorities.
The Dyer-Jones bill, in it's pres
ent form, contains strict regula-
tions for the incorporation of
American companies for the pur-
pose of doing business in China, re-
quires that the promoters be of un-
questioned standing in this coun-
try and embodies provisions for the
participation of Chinese in Ameri-
can-Chinese cooperative enter
prises. 1t would also eliminate
taxation which in many cases dis
Courages Chinese investors who un-
der present regulations are forced
to pay taxes to the American gov
ernment on their investments in
American interests in China.
We already have the confidence
of the Chinese people, largely due
to our benevolent diplomatic policy.
Powell said; all that remains is the
proper encouragement of the Ameri-
can business man by our govern
ment. F.. w. G.